Red Mosquito

Mickey wrote:Tosh.0 was its highest rated show? That in itself is pretty lame.

BurtReynolds wrote:My favorite was when they decided that the "B" in black was to be capitalized, but not the "W" in white (something that the left media wholeheartedly embraced btw, because they are braindead zombies).

They'll never top that one. Too comically transparent. Totally not political bro.

Bi_3 wrote:What is the number one thing still holding disadvantaged people down everywhere?

Bi_3 wrote:

BurtReynolds wrote:My favorite was when they decided that the "B" in black was to be capitalized, but not the "W" in white (something that the left media wholeheartedly embraced btw, because they are braindead zombies).

They'll never top that one. Too comically transparent. Totally not political bro.

It's not 'transparent' when the intent is not obscured.

The Times also looked at whether to capitalize white and brown in reference to race, but both will remain lowercase. Brown has generally been used to describe a wide range of cultures, Mr. Baquet and Mr. Corbett said in their memo to staff. As a result, its meaning can be unclear to readers; white doesn’t represent a shared culture and history in the way Black does, and also has long been capitalized by hate groups.

B wrote:

Bi_3 wrote:What is the number one thing still holding disadvantaged people down everywhere?

What is it? I've been paywalled.

4/5 wrote:

B wrote:

Bi_3 wrote:What is the number one thing still holding disadvantaged people down everywhere?

What is it? I've been paywalled.

I'm guessing gravity.

McParadigm wrote:

4/5 wrote:

B wrote:

Bi_3 wrote:What is the number one thing still holding disadvantaged people down everywhere?

What is it? I've been paywalled.

I'm guessing gravity.

Cue Beulah

Bi_3 wrote:

McParadigm wrote:

4/5 wrote:

B wrote:

Bi_3 wrote:What is the number one thing still holding disadvantaged people down everywhere?

What is it? I've been paywalled.

I'm guessing gravity.

Cue Beulah

You’re welcome

Prof Frank Furedi, a sociologist at Kent University, said: “What they call ‘acknowledging the past’ is actually a kind of present-ism, where you read history backwards. It’s a way of socialising students into feeling that something is wrong with their own background, the life of their ancestors and inducing guilt.”

Engineering students could soon be learning about how Sir Isaac Newton 'benefited from colonialism'

The eminent 17th Century physicist, mathematician and astronomer, who is widely regarded as one of the most influential scientists of all time, held shares in the South Sea Company, which traded in slaves.

While studying the ocean tides, he required tidal readings from around the world.

According to ScienceMag, some of the most important readings he acquired came from French slave ports in the Caribbean island of Martinique.

James Delbourgo, a historian at Rutgers University, New Jersey, said: 'Newton himself, who's really the paradigm figure of an isolated, non-traveling, sitting-at-his-desk genius, had access to numbers he wouldn't have had access to without the Atlantic slave trade.'.

McParadigm wrote:

Engineering students could soon be learning about how Sir Isaac Newton 'benefited from colonialism'

The eminent 17th Century physicist, mathematician and astronomer, who is widely regarded as one of the most influential scientists of all time, held shares in the South Sea Company, which traded in slaves.

While studying the ocean tides, he required tidal readings from around the world.

According to ScienceMag, some of the most important readings he acquired came from French slave ports in the Caribbean island of Martinique.

James Delbourgo, a historian at Rutgers University, New Jersey, said: 'Newton himself, who's really the paradigm figure of an isolated, non-traveling, sitting-at-his-desk genius, had access to numbers he wouldn't have had access to without the Atlantic slave trade.'.

Imagine being scared of people talking about this. Pathetic.