How many days per week do you practice white supremacy?

[Over 29 years of fanhood]

5 hours ago, Big Blitz said:

We’re just going to call everything white supremacy 

 

 

 

Sydney Pegula? Here I thought dogs were colorblind 

[Joe Ferguson forever]

This Alabama cracker clearly practices daily:

https://thehill.com/policy/defense/4011157-tubervilles-white-nationalist-comments-roil-military-diversity-debate/

Tuberville found himself at the center of a storm of criticism last week over his interview with a local NPR station in Alabama, during which he was asked whether he thought white nationalists should be allowed to enlist and serve in the military. 

“Well, they call them that. I call them Americans,” he replied in an interview with WBHM in Birmingham. 

Edited May 19, 2023 by redtail hawk

[Tommy Callahan]

With talks beginning on the annual defense authorization bill next month, political clashes are sure to heat up over Defense Department (DOD) programs to weed out those with extreme views while promoting diversity and inclusion.

 

“Sen. Tuberville’s quote that is cited shows that he was being skeptical of the notion that there are white nationalists in the military, not that he believes they should be in the military,” his office told AL.com. 

A spokesman for Tuberville told The Washington Post that the senator “resents the implication that the people in our military are anything but patriots and heroes.”

 

However, Democratic lawmakers and top military officials say the programs are necessary to keep out those who would taint the ranks with extreme views and keep cohesion strong in a diverse organization. 

Biden and Austin said as much in their commencement speeches at two historically Black universities on Saturday. 

 

In his speech at Howard University, Biden urged unity “against the poison of white supremacy,” declaring it “the most dangerous terrorist threat to our homeland.” 

 

But Via of the Global Project Against Hate and Extremism said Republicans are pointing to dwindling recruitment numbers as “an excuse to not take these necessary steps to root out far-right extremism in our armed forces.” 

 

And interesting how the Global project against hate and extremism (PAC) does not disclose its donors.

 

https://globalextremism.org/financials/

[All_Pro_Bills]

 

10 minutes ago, Chris farley said:

With talks beginning on the annual defense authorization bill next month, political clashes are sure to heat up over Defense Department (DOD) programs to weed out those with extreme views while promoting diversity and inclusion.

 

“Sen. Tuberville’s quote that is cited shows that he was being skeptical of the notion that there are white nationalists in the military, not that he believes they should be in the military,” his office told AL.com. 

A spokesman for Tuberville told The Washington Post that the senator “resents the implication that the people in our military are anything but patriots and heroes.”

 

However, Democratic lawmakers and top military officials say the programs are necessary to keep out those who would taint the ranks with extreme views and keep cohesion strong in a diverse organization. 

Biden and Austin said as much in their commencement speeches at two historically Black universities on Saturday. 

 

In his speech at Howard University, Biden urged unity “against the poison of white supremacy,” declaring it “the most dangerous terrorist threat to our homeland.” 

 

But Via of the Global Project Against Hate and Extremism said Republicans are pointing to dwindling recruitment numbers as “an excuse to not take these necessary steps to root out far-right extremism in our armed forces.” 

 

And interesting how the Global project against hate and extremism (PAC) does not disclose its donors.

 

https://globalextremism.org/financials/

Ironically, The Global Project Against Hate and Extremism "hates" anyone that disagrees with them.  So no far-right views, but far-left views, are okay.   

 

No worries.  Our national defense will now depend on vetting enough candidates that can pass a social justice test.  That's comical.  You're not assembling a cast for a high school musical.  You're looking for people that are willing to enlist to train to kill the enemy.  There just aren't enough bi-coastal progressives and other marginalized groups that can physically or mentally qualify for combat. 

 

Another gem hiding behind the curtain for the public to consider is that when we get into any big tussle with China the only course of action the government will be left with the fill the ranks of the Army and Marines is bringing back the draft.    

 

 

 

[Joe Ferguson forever]

1 hour ago, Chris farley said:

“Sen. Tuberville’s quote that is cited shows that he was being skeptical of the notion that there are white nationalists in the military, not that he believes they should be in the military,” his office told AL.com. 

A spokesman for Tuberville told The Washington Post that the senator “resents the implication that the people in our military are anything but patriots and heroes.”

Once again, his own original words apparently aren't important.  It's how his spokesmen spin them that is...same as trump's words or revisions.  btw, many of the white nationalist insurrectionists were ex military and no doubt Tuberville knows that.  He or his spokesmen are lying.  Give it time though.  The racist and white supremacy themes are becoming more and more overt among the leading R politicians

Edited May 19, 2023 by redtail hawk

[Tommy Callahan]

2 minutes ago, redtail hawk said:

Once again, his own original words apparently aren't important.  It's how his spokesmen spin them that is...same as trump's words or revisions.

often times the facts are past the headline and one line quote. 

 

 

 

 

[Joe Ferguson forever]

1 minute ago, Chris farley said:

often times the facts are past the headline and one line quote. 

 

 

 

 

not this time...like I said, give it time.  It will get worse.

Edited May 19, 2023 by redtail hawk

[Tommy Callahan]

5 minutes ago, redtail hawk said:

not this time...

Sure reads like it is the usual headline, from the usual sources, pushing the race card.  

 

And nice add, but what is going to get worse?  military recruitment?  

 

I guess it's better than discussing what they are cutting or raising in the NDAA itself.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Edited May 19, 2023 by Chris farley

[Joe Ferguson forever]

23 hours ago, B-Man said:

 

 

 

 

So I guess you are saying this was staged by a group trying to dis the "patriot front".  Why would anyone bother?  There's plenty of vids and pics of these fools available...Oh, and they have their own "production" group for recruitment

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/sep/02/patriot-front-recruits-members-young-pyramid-scheme

Edited May 19, 2023 by redtail hawk

[All_Pro_Bills]

2 minutes ago, Chris farley said:

Sure reads like it is the usual headline, from the usual sources, pushing the race card.  

 

And nice add, but what is going to get worse?  military recruitment?  

 

I guess it's better than discussing what they are cutting or raising in the NDAA itself.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The race hustle is all about the money.  Getting funds and grants, and donations, or extorting funds, from private parties to fund lavish lifestyles, attending lots of conferences, writing papers, and making speeches.  Not really doing much to improve the lives of the people they claim to champion.  While at the same time providing "protection" to the people they shake down from the mob they control.  

[Joe Ferguson forever]

1 minute ago, All_Pro_Bills said:

The race hustle is all about the money.  Getting funds and grants, and donations, or extorting funds

Absolutely.  My motivations in a nutshell😂

[aristocrat]

2 hours ago, redtail hawk said:

Absolutely.  My motivations in a nutshell😂

 

Still no reporting anywhere of nazis putting recruiting posters on trails. 

[Tommy Callahan]

14 minutes ago, aristocrat said:

 

Still no reporting anywhere of nazis putting recruiting posters on trails. 

is that what all those colored marks on the trees are?

 

and here all this time I thought they were trail markers.

 

 

[All_Pro_Bills]

4 hours ago, redtail hawk said:

Absolutely.  My motivations in a nutshell😂

It's all about the money. Cut off funding for all the social crusades and all the hustlers will scamper back to unemployment or God forbid, be forced to find real jobs.  

Edited May 19, 2023 by All_Pro_Bills

[Joe Ferguson forever]

3 hours ago, Chris farley said:

is that what all those colored marks on the trees are?

 

and here all this time I thought they were trail markers.

 

 

believe me, I'd be much happier to have never seen them.

Edited May 19, 2023 by redtail hawk

[aristocrat]

1 hour ago, redtail hawk said:

believe me, I'd be much happier to have never seen them.

you imagined them. We all know you imagined them. Jesus 

 

[Unforgiven]

None. the communists have put us on notice.

[SoCal Deek]

17 minutes ago, Unforgiven said:

None. the communists have put us on notice.

I’m in for a buck! Who’s with me? 

[Pokebball]

Just now, SoCal Deek said:

I’m in for a buck! Who’s with me? 

Put me down for a 6 pack of Bud Light

[B-Man]

 

 

The Hate Industry

The “anti-hate” hate industry creates the tribalism it claims to fight, and the only beneficiary of all the hate it creates is the hate industry itself.

By Edward Ring

 

"The most dangerous terrorist threat to our homeland is white supremacy."
— President Joe Biden, speaking at Howard University, May 13, 2023

 

In the aftermath of September 11, 2001, when establishment politicians started to make common use of the term “homeland,” they told us the most dangerous threat to Americans was foreign terrorists. But today, we are instructed to fear the enemy within. A new iconic date, January 6, 2021, is inscribed on our collective consciousness. From coast to coast, Americans are being herded into two camps. There are the “white supremacists,” those bad people who purportedly hate good people. And then there is everyone else, good people who are encouraged to hate the bad people.

 

The common thread, to state the obvious, is hate.

 

As Joe Biden’s would-be successor, doing his part to nurture and support the hate industry, California Governor Gavin Newsom on May 4 announced “the Launch of CA vs Hate, a New Statewide Hotline to Report Hate Acts in California.” Proclaiming that “hate will not be tolerated,” the governor said that Californians will have “another tool to ensure that not only justice is served, but that individuals have access to additional resources to help deal with the lingering wounds that remain after such a horrendous crime occurs.”

 

This is agenda-driven hype. The agenda, perfectly expressed by author Michael Shellenberger in a Substack post last week, is to “manufacture a fake ‘hate’ crisis as [a] pretext for mass spying, blacklists, and censorship.” The hype, also exposed by Shellenberger in his recent article, is underscored by the fact that over the past 10 years, hate crime convictions, as opposed to “criminal complaints of hate crimes,” have not increased at all. In a state with 40 million people, hate crime convictions were a minuscule 109 in 2021, and a negligible increase from 107 in 2012.

 

The hate industry is a vast agglomeration of lucrative hustles, now institutionalized and expanded into multiple and overlapping sectors. There is the diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) sector; the equity, social, and governance (ESG) sector; the activist sector comprising countless groups, including Black Lives Matter and Antifa; the corporate, academic, and government sectors; the media sector; the politicians; and the pundits. All of these sectors have spawned scores of thousands of well-paying jobs.

 

If these institutions weren’t able to point to rising levels of hatred in America, then their specialty, the business of hate, would no longer be a growth industry. Where there is no hate, they must manufacture it. Where hatred has diminished, they must discover new forms of hate, often so subtle that we foolishly fail to recognize it without their assistance.

 

Peddling Hate Is a Dangerous Game

 

It’s a dangerous and divisive game. For hate to exist, you have to have a hater and a victim of hate. And who might they be? A list of Newsom’s “Community Specific Resources for People Targeted for Hate” might provide a clue. Virtually every imaginable group is listed as “people targeted for hate,” including “Communities living at the intersection of multiple identities (Coming Soon).” Isn’t that great? Resources for those who live “at the intersection of multiple identities” is “coming soon.” They’re awfully busy at the State of California’s Civil Rights Department. These, we are told, are the victims.

 

Much more at the link: https://amgreatness.com/2023/05/17/the-hate-industry/

 

 

.

[B-Man]

 

 

THE GLARING PROBLEM WITH BIDEN’S WHITE-SUPREMACY WARNING:

 

Despite the president’s fearmongering, this is pitifully far from the most dangerous threat we face.

 

FTA:

Let’s put this in more context. Obviously, almost all serious terrorist groups are international in range, and very many are specifically Islamic — the stereotype of the Arab terrorist has been around for decades and didn’t come from nowhere.

 

At present, al-Qaeda, the group responsible for nearly 3,000 deaths from the 9/11 attacks, has cells worldwide and controls a considerable amount of territory in Mali, Somalia, and Yemen. ISIS (the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria) is based in those troubled nations where once Eden lay. New player Boko Haram is Nigerian and in practice controls much of the northeast of that rising Motherland power.

 

Obviously, none of these truly major terror organizations — some of which, in practice, come frighteningly close to being unrecognized nations — qualifies as a U.S. domestic actor. And, speaking frankly, terrorism overall is probably no longer a top-five security threat to the United States — when compared with the rapid rise of China, the opiate and fentanyl epidemic (which killed 110,000 Americans last year), surging crime (murders hit 20,000 annually back in 2020), and so forth.

 

So, why the national-level focus on the rather niche problem of white supremacy — on 20 deaths per year vs. 20,000? I sincerely think it’s because what some see as white conservative perfidy can safely be targeted in modern America, with little fear of “cancellation” or political backlash, at least from the Left. Since the civil-rights era of the 1960s, working-poor white Yanks have been very much cemented into liberal mythos as an enemy group: the whey-faced, dirty-handed rioters screaming abuse at sainted MLK. And, unlike other groups that may sometimes be unpopular — “hood” black dudes, “slut-walking” feminists, Muslim Islamists, the over-the-top Pride partiers we’ll all see in a month — they form a population that can generally be attacked without significant social risk. They are the Default Villains of the Prevailing Narrative.

 

{snip}

 

The answer is that certain deaths and harms feed into a preexisting narrative: that the United States of 2023 is a white-supremacist country, where the political Left continues to struggle alone against this entrenched evil, and where those killed by the “white power structure” should be presumed to be heroes or at least martyrs. Biden, by searching out some technical category within which he could call white supremacy our greatest national foe, served this self-same narrative during his Howard speech.

 

The big problem here, bluntly, is that the story line Mr. Biden just promoted on the national stage has been false for decades. Per the proud HBCU faculty of Tuskegee Institute, the last recorded U.S. lynchings took place in 1964. Violent crime involving both blacks and whites is today just 3 percent of all serious “Index” crime . . . and it slants 80–90 percent black on white. What of the police “genocide” we keep hearing about, from presumably serious people? Well, in the most recent year on record, the total number of unarmed black men killed by on-duty U.S. law-enforcement officers was twelve.

 

In the real world, the reason why today’s BLM stories are so unsympathetic and bizarre is that they are the best available in a tiny pool: There are no real Nazi lynchings or Terminator-style racist cops savagely killing innocents. In this real world, I have a real proposal for the president: Stop race-baiting and fearmongering, and let’s widen our focus broadly — across avenging not merely the 20 or so annual victims of white-supremacist hate, but also the other 20,000 people murdered here every year.

 

https://www.nationalreview.com/2023/05/the-glaring-problem-with-bidens-white-supremacy-warning/?utm_source=recirc-desktop&utm_medium=homepage&utm_campaign=river&utm_content=featured-content-trending&utm_term=first

[aristocrat]

 

[Over 29 years of fanhood]

On 5/19/2023 at 6:42 PM, Unforgiven said:

None. the communists have put us on notice.

the gentleman makes a compelling argument. Why wouldn’t he be owed 3 million.

 

dumb question.. why hasn’t there been a massive class action suit to settle this? 

[All_Pro_Bills]

58 minutes ago, Over 29 years of fanhood said:

the gentleman makes a compelling argument. Why wouldn’t he be owed 3 million.

 

dumb question.. why hasn’t there been a massive class action suit to settle this? 

While we all can agree that slavery is immoral and wrong for the sake of argument it was also legal at the time.  The 13th amendment officially obolished slavery.  By the letter of the law and technically by the law nobody violated any law.  Slavery was legal, then it was not.

How about people that were busted and locked up for smoking and selling pot?  Now the laws have changed and what they did is now more or less legal.  Should they get reparations? 

How about women denied the right to vote prior to the constutional amendment?  Should they get reparations for being wronged?

How about people busted for drinking and selling liquor during prohibition?  Once that amendment was revoked and what they did was once again legal shouldn't they get reparations for time being incarcerated?

 

[SoCal Deek]

22 minutes ago, All_Pro_Bills said:

While we all can agree that slavery is immoral and wrong for the sake of argument it was also legal at the time.  The 13th amendment officially obolished slavery.  By the letter of the law and technically by the law nobody violated any law.  Slavery was legal, then it was not.

How about people that were busted and locked up for smoking and selling pot?  Now the laws have changed and what they did is now more or less legal.  Should they get reparations? 

How about women denied the right to vote prior to the constutional amendment?  Should they get reparations for being wronged?

How about people busted for drinking and selling liquor during prohibition?  Once that amendment was revoked and what they did was once again legal shouldn't they get reparations for time being incarcerated?

 

That’s an interesting take on it. I’d never considered it, nor have I ever heard anyone make that argument. 

[Over 29 years of fanhood]

21 minutes ago, All_Pro_Bills said:

While we all can agree that slavery is immoral and wrong for the sake of argument it was also legal at the time.  The 13th amendment officially obolished slavery.  By the letter of the law and technically by the law nobody violated any law.  Slavery was legal, then it was not.

How about people that were busted and locked up for smoking and selling pot?  Now the laws have changed and what they did is now more or less legal.  Should they get reparations? 

How about women denied the right to vote prior to the constutional amendment?  Should they get reparations for being wronged?

How about people busted for drinking and selling liquor during prohibition?  Once that amendment was revoked and what they did was once again legal shouldn't they get reparations for time being incarcerated?

 

I can’t answer any of those things. I know families and met their elders who survived the holocaust. They aren’t asking for a check. 
 

My families roots are novia Scotian, eventually northeastern in 1900s and modest. I’ve inherited NOTHING. But my parents had a good work ethic and values so inherited that and have worked into a pretty good place.
 

But our society has normalized victimhood. 
 

so let’s see the class action suit, let court decide this once and for all. 

[Over 29 years of fanhood]

8 minutes ago, SoCal Deek said:

That’s an interesting take on it. I’d never considered it, nor have I ever heard anyone make that argument. 

I’ve heard the pot one exclusively from the above but tied back to the main rrrrrrraysist topic. 
 

agree. 
 

sure to be dismiss as whataboutism. 
 

the real question I have is when will people in line for reparations realize the folks dangling them in front of them don’t seem to pay up after they cash the vote 🤔 

[BillStime]

16 minutes ago, Over 29 years of fanhood said:

They aren’t asking for a check. 

From 1945 to 2018, the German government paid approximately $86.8 billion in restitution and compensation to Holocaust victims and their heirs.  Germany has also identified Nazi-looted objects – including art works, books, and objects within larger collections – and has returned 16,000 objects to survivors and their heirs over the last 20 years.  Thousands more pieces of looted art are still missing worldwide. 

 

https://www.state.gov/reports/just-act-report-to-congress/germany/

[Over 29 years of fanhood]

1 hour ago, BillStime said:

From 1945 to 2018, the German government paid approximately $86.8 billion in restitution and compensation to Holocaust victims and their heirs.  Germany has also identified Nazi-looted objects – including art works, books, and objects within larger collections – and has returned 16,000 objects to survivors and their heirs over the last 20 years.  Thousands more pieces of looted art are still missing worldwide. 

 

https://www.state.gov/reports/just-act-report-to-congress/germany/

Unblock 

 

the guy with an undesired wrist tattoo making the kids pancakes on Saturday didn’t ask anyone for any thing. 

 

Im 100% on board with guilty white liberals and beneficiaries of slavery turning over everything they own.  
 

do it. Do it tomorrow. 

You first 

[SoCal Deek]

12 hours ago, All_Pro_Bills said:

While we all can agree that slavery is immoral and wrong for the sake of argument it was also legal at the time.  The 13th amendment officially obolished slavery.  By the letter of the law and technically by the law nobody violated any law.  Slavery was legal, then it was not.

How about people that were busted and locked up for smoking and selling pot?  Now the laws have changed and what they did is now more or less legal.  Should they get reparations? 

How about women denied the right to vote prior to the constutional amendment?  Should they get reparations for being wronged?

How about people busted for drinking and selling liquor during prohibition?  Once that amendment was revoked and what they did was once again legal shouldn't they get reparations for time being incarcerated?

 

I thought about this one overnight and while I still appreciate the basic theory I’m not sure that you’re coming at it from the right angle. The concept behind reparations is about society at large repairing a societal/moral wrong. The problem with it is that they’re trying to repair a moral wrong with a financial solution. To do that someone ELSE has to pay for it…and that’s where it goes fundamentally wrong. Just like the other examples you cite, we don’t have a tradition of compensating moral law with civil solutions. I guess they could always sue but who would they sue and who would be liable? In this case there isn’t a defendant with any ‘standing’. 
 

It’s an interesting discussion, for sure! 

[All_Pro_Bills]

45 minutes ago, SoCal Deek said:

I thought about this one overnight and while I still appreciate the basic theory I’m not sure that you’re coming at it from the right angle. The concept behind reparations is about society at large repairing a societal/moral wrong. The problem with it is that they’re trying to repair a moral wrong with a financial solution. To do that someone ELSE has to pay for it…and that’s where it goes fundamentally wrong. Just like the other examples you cite, we don’t have a tradition of compensating moral law with civil solutions. I guess they could always sue but who would they sue and who would be liable? In this case there isn’t a defendant with any ‘standing’. 
 

It’s an interesting discussion, for sure! 

Thanks for the feedback.  There's a lot of different ways to approach the question and my theory is certainly not foolproof.  If this was a lawsuit it would be interesting to see how a plaintiff would establish standing for such a lawsuit, identify the defendant and attach cause, and how the court would determine pain and suffering and then calculate a dollar amount to attach to any award.  I assume these reparation committees follow a similar methodology although I've not seen any specifics on their activities other than some final figures.  

 

Another part of the issue is you're planning on compensating individuals that were not directly harmed by the practice with funds from people that had no voice or role in the practice.  Both the slaves and slave owners are dead and neither will receive reparations or pay for the harm they caused.  I've seen arguments that blacks have been harmed by the practice of slavery even after it was abolished through discrimination and while that can be true that isn't the same thing as the practice of slavery itself. 

 

Eligibility is problematic.  Can a person just claim a full share by being African American?  What about mixed race children?  Do they get a prorated proportional share?  What's the formula in the proposals such as the $5 million amount?  What's the methodology?  How about everyone that applies is subject to a genetic test and the amount of African DNA the test identifies (a percentage) determines how much of a share you get?  

 

The other question is about the political aspect.  Is this all just a hustle to get votes and are politicians being less than honest when it comes to intentions of making actual payments?  Will they really risk "pissing off" the other 87% or so of the population just to make their point? 

[SoCal Deek]

1 minute ago, All_Pro_Bills said:

Thanks for the feedback.  There's a lot of different ways to approach the question and my theory is certainly not foolproof.  If this was a lawsuit it would be interesting to see how a plaintiff would establish standing for such a lawsuit, identify the defendant and attach cause, and how the court would determine pain and suffering and then calculate a dollar amount to attach to any award.  I assume these reparation committees follow a similar methodology although I've not seen any specifics on their activities other than some final figures.  

 

Another part of the issue is you're planning on compensating individuals that were not directly harmed by the practice with funds from people that had no voice or role in the practice.  Both the slaves and slave owners are dead and neither will receive reparations or pay for the harm they caused.  I've seen arguments that blacks have been harmed by the practice of slavery even after it was abolished through discrimination and while that can be true that isn't the same thing as the practice of slavery itself. 

 

Eligibility is problematic.  Can a person just claim a full share by being African American?  What about mixed race children?  Do they get a prorated proportional share?  What's the formula in the proposals such as the $5 million amount?  What's the methodology?  How about everyone that applies is subject to a genetic test and the amount of African DNA the test identifies (a percentage) determines how much of a share you get?  

 

The other question is about the political aspect.  Is this all just a hustle to get votes and are politicians being less than honest when it comes to intentions of making actual payments?  Will they really risk "pissing off" the other 87% or so of the population just to make their point? 

Thanks…I think you’re getting there now. I am not a lawyer but I imagine it could be argued that the plaintiff(s) has standing; their ancestors were harmed. The defendant(s) however does not have standing; the current government is not the one that harmed them. That’s where I believe you were spot on with your earlier ‘slavery was legal’ comment. In short, unfortunate as some might think it is, there is no one to sue. 

[BillStime]

11 hours ago, Over 29 years of fanhood said:

Unblock 

 

the guy with an undesired wrist tattoo making the kids pancakes on Saturday didn’t ask anyone for any thing. 

 

Im 100% on board with guilty white liberals and beneficiaries of slavery turning over everything they own.  
 

do it. Do it tomorrow. 

You first 

They didn’t have to ask… Germany stood up. 

[aristocrat]

12 minutes ago, BillStime said:

They didn’t have to ask… Germany stood up. 

 

i'm sorry what?  was germany at the potsdam confernce? 

[AlBUNDY4TDS]

1 hour ago, BillStime said:

They didn’t have to ask… Germany stood up. 

If by stood up you mean forced

[aristocrat]

1 hour ago, BillStime said:

They didn’t have to ask… Germany stood up. 

you just showed how you’re a nazi sympathizer. Changing history for them

[BillStime]

19 minutes ago, aristocrat said:

you just showed how you’re a nazi sympathizer. Changing history for them

You try so hard precious 

[aristocrat]

Just now, BillStime said:

You try so hard precious 

You just attempted to claim that the nazis were standup people and paid the money out of the good of their hearts. This is false history

[BillStime]

19 minutes ago, aristocrat said:

You just attempted to claim that the nazis were standup people and paid the money out of the good of their hearts. This is false history

Your reading comprehension is pathetic

[aristocrat]

8 minutes ago, BillStime said:

Your reading comprehension is pathetic

I understand very clearly what you said