Seems like the chuds won’t leave you guys alone lately, just know you aren’t alone and we have your back.

Just checking in on you guys really

  • purr [undecided]
    ·
    edit-2
    3 years ago

    i think some of what youre saying is true but i feel as though we're constantly asked to nuance an issue when a black person is on the wrong end of the scope and that is what im responding to / i also think there were more options/ are more options available than holding a gun in fron of your property and pointing it at random black people// i also think the context as to what set off the riots in the first place also kinda factors into my opinion of the roof koreans // i am also considering that family of the people on the roof have since expressed regret and shame about the events and contextualized it within anti blackness. // im also responding to how "roof koreans" seems to be generally misunderstood and celebrated in a very unnuanced positive way thats been picked up by white supremacists but also by lay people

    annnnd thats all ill be saying bc again, dont want to derail this thread and theres a time and a place for certain discussion

    • PhaseFour [he/him]
      ·
      3 years ago

      We basically agree on everything, so I don't want to keep this conversation going.

      we’re constantly asked to nuance an issue when a black person is on the wrong end of the scope

      The problem is when nuance is provided to everyone but the most oppressed. Material reality is most sympathetic to them.

      i am also considering that family of the people on the roof have since expressed regret and shame about the events and contextualized it within anti blackness.

      That's good. They share a common, powerful enemy.

      im also responding to how “roof koreans” seems to be generally misunderstood and celebrated in a very unnuanced positive way

      Celebrating "rooftop Koreans" is reactionary nonsense