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As if we needed yet another example of the hypocrisy and double standards of the he media and social justice freaks.
A graphic and vulgar country song is lauded and shared across social media with high fives, while a country song about preserving small town values and respect for the law and each other is vilified to the high heavens
The super-raunchy country bop, “Good Lookin” by Dixon Dallas, is blowing up on TikTok. Who knew that the word “b*ssy” would sound so great in a country song?
Dixon Dallas is an alter ego created by Jake Hill, a rapper and singer from Alabama, and other than his Dallas persona, there are no indications that he’s gay. Still, regardless of whether or not he’s straight, he knows how to write one hell of a gay bop!
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"everybody getting reported now.."
(set 17 days ago)
Location: Pine Grove,AL
29,552 posts, read 16,528,077 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Suburban_Guy
As if we needed yet another example of the hypocrisy and double standards of the he media and social justice freaks.
A graphic and vulgar country song is lauded and shared across social media with high fives, while a country song about preserving small town values and respect for the law and each other is vilified to the high heavens
1. Try that in a small town literally calls for vigilantly justice for differences in philosophical beliefs, which is a crime.... and stupid.
2. Jake Hill created a parity song, and the fact that yall think its serious is funny, song has been up for a while by the way.
Literally?
If it's as "literal" as you suggest, why is it controversial? It would seem that if it were as "literal" as you suggest, there would be no need for debate, because everyone would be in agreement. But, everyone is not in agreement, so, therefore, you're wrong. In fact, very few people viewed that song in the manner you did.
1. Try that in a small town literally calls for vigilantly justice for differences in philosophical beliefs, which is a crime.... and stupid.
2. Jake Hill created a parity song, and the fact that yall think its serious is funny, song has been up for a while by the way.
So, I've stayed out of this whole song thing but your comments made me google the lyrics. Not a fan of country so not sure if I'll ever hear the actual song.
While I agree that the other song is a parody (or party) song, whichever you meant...the lyrics of the small town song do not call for vigilante justice as there is no talk of hunting someone down etc. but rather self defense. It references "next time you try that". If you are talking about the part where someone would violate the second amendment and try to take peoples guns (theft) then I would have to object to that being termed the way you did lol.
Me personally, I would rather live in a town where some elderly woman getting beaten by a crazed vagrant on the sidewalk isn't watched by people around her but instead helped.
No it doesn't. It calls for citizens defending their property and lives when a violent mob shows up.
They SHOULD shoot people who are burning down buildings or violently attacking citizens, DON'T YOU THINK?
The problem today is that this is somehow controversial to a large portion of the left. That's why your cities are nightmares.
50-100 years ago democrats and republicans both would agree that citizens should protect their cities and quickly put down murderers and arsonists.
It says you won't make it down the road if you stomp on or burn the flag. Which are First Amendment protected activities.
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