A symptom of our times

I can't watch the whole thing.  This is what constitutes a 'murder is murder' discussion now a days.

Strangeness. I cannot watch the vid, and it doesn't show the code you used on either edit or quote. On quote, it flashes briefly enough for me to catch "the blaze" in the url, but then it disappears.

It got removed off of youtube.  It was of a white boy about 6 that a black rapper was going to put a noose around his neck to try to make the statement that murder is murder, let me see if I can find it again.


http://www.theblaze.com/news/2017/09/13/this-rappers-video-featuring-a-hanged-white-child-is-going-viral-for-all-the-wrong-reasons/?utm_content=buffer6c1a1&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign=buffer

I saw the music video, truly disturbing!

I sat here for 10 minutes trying to figure out how to say his stupid name "XXXTentacion".  Senseless violence breeds yet more senseless violence.  This is why I stand against groups like ANTIFA and the Skin Heads.  A piss poor excuse for someone who is trying to make a point when the majority of the world understands that "Murder is Murder".  It would get the very same reaction from me if they were pretend hanging a black child.  A even more piss poor attempt at someone who is trying to talk down violence against others when he himself is facing a shit ton of charges in court for beating his pregnant girlfriend.

What a waste.

I disagree. This rapper knows his audience, and he isn't trying to reach you or me; we're not the problem. I think there's some cultural language barriers going on, and I trust his message enough to trust his art.

That said, I am only speaking for the % of crimes against whites that occur due to pro-violent social engineering. I think his work is a step in the right direction  (anti violence coming from a black man), and would work against the prevailing anti-white movements of our times.

What the video is depicting is that all lives matter, the same thing many have said even before the inception of BLM. However, it is presented in a way as to bypass certain triggers in his audience. But why a child, you ask? Because everyone watches out for kids. Even criminals with life sentences for murder will rearrange your mugshot  for hurting children. Think of it like a foot in the door. Once you can see that lives have value, it's not a great leap to apply the concept to an adult.

David wrote:I disagree. This rapper knows his audience, and he isn't trying to reach you or me; we're not the problem. I think there's some cultural language barriers going on, and I trust his message enough to trust his art.

That said, I am only speaking for the % of crimes against whites that occur due to pro-violent social engineering. I think his work is a step in the right direction  (anti violence coming from a black man), and would work against the prevailing anti-white movements of our times.

What the video is depicting is that all lives matter, the same thing many have said even before the inception of BLM. However, it is presented in a way as to bypass certain triggers in his audience. But why a child, you ask? Because everyone watches out for kids. Even criminals with life sentences for murder will rearrange your mugshot  for hurting children. Think of it like a foot in the door. Once you can see that lives have value, it's not a great leap to apply the concept to an adult.

That is some deep stuff there Kool-Aid man.  Point taken.  Although violence is violence no matter what color you are.  It sucks all the way around ask any victim.

It backfires on them too. Bad Bitchez

It is sad that he was talking to his audience.  He had an entire audience in that auditorium who you have to think knew what was going to happen.
The mother of the child did as well.

My concern is for the psyche of the child.

Sad that it's needed? Gotcha.

It all depends on how much they explained to him beforehand. He twitched his feet, so I believe he knew his role in the message.