You act as if the Black community was doing better until gangsta rap and trap music came on the scene. According to you, somehow black people lack the ability to separate entertainment from reality unlike white people who are able to ingest all forms of entertainment (including entertainment that celebrates criminals) with no deleterious effects.The Migos also have a legion of followers that listen to what they say but somehow they have no responsibility to the public because "entertainers".
This cac dont play footballI blame CTG for this goofy cac
This cac dont play football
This isn't what he said at all. This is your spin. His comments were clear and they speak for themselves. He tried to equate migos with milo which is a false equivalence. He didn't make a valid point.@Gravity
That may be true, but he's highlighting how feminists, especially white feminists will go hard on some people for things like slut shaming, misogyny, etc., usually when its someone they already dislike. Heterosexual and Cisgender white males, conservatives whether socially, fiscally, or otherwise, Republicans, etc.. Then they'll turn around and brush off the slut shaming and misogyny of someone who is deemed a potential ally. Especially if that ally can gain them cool points as in this case, Migos.
Now personally I don't care one way or the other about any of the players involved here, but he has a point.
This isn't what he said at all. This is your spin. His comments were clear and they speak for themselves. He tried to equate migos with milo which is a false equivalence. He didn't make a valid point.
I'm not viewing it from the wrong angle. You're just wrong. The white boy's analogy is an invalid example of what you said in the bold. The migos do not equate to milo, so there's no hypocrisy in being "outraged" or intolerant of milo and not migos. You're the one looking at this from the wrong angle trying to project your own opinion on to what Shultz said. Plus you're still wrong. Of course feminists are hypocrites, that doesn't have anything to do with what Shultz said tho. Shultz point was to deflect from milo on to the people who are intolerant of him.Respectfully I think you're viewing it from the wrong angle. Its not about Migos, Milo, or whomever for that matter. Its about how individuals take different approaches towards people who express similar comments, yet one is problematic while the other gets a pass. I imagine there's a few threads on LSA and Jezebel with feminist types doing mental gymnastics trying to justify to themselves and others why they enjoy certain entertainment despite how it portrays women.
Ann Coulter and Milo arent political figures their entertainers.Not really, first the Migos are not political figures like Coulter and Milo, they are musicians. You don't hold actors, comedians, artist, entertainers to the same standards as people who make a living off of politics like Coulter and Milo.
And with rap it's selective outrage. For every "bytch Ho" lyric there is a conscience lyric that many people throw out their argument to paint a one sided picture.
I would agree but Migos were just the center of an anti-gay controversy too. Ellen is just capitalizing on the Migos popularity, all this proves is that she selectively allows gay bashers on her show based on their level of fame.not really.
We just had a megathread right here on the coli with a Black gospel artist (entertainer) who was scheduled to go on Ellen and was canceled after footage surfaced of her condemning gay people. Shultz has a point regarding selective outrage and it would seem that Ellen doesn't mind entertainers that shyt on Black people and promote drugs, guns and violenence but won't let gay bashers through the door.
Ellen DeGeneres: Kim Burrell Will Not Appear on Show After Anti Gay Sermon
I'm no Shultz fan but this time he's right.
Ann Coulter and Milo arent political figures their entertainers.
uhhAnn Coulter and Milo arent political figures their entertainers.
Wikipedia said:Milo Yiannopoulos (/jəˈnɒpᵿləs/;[1] born Milo Hanrahan; 18 October 1984)[2] is a British writer, entrepreneur, public speaker, and senior editor for Breitbart News, a far-right news and opinion website based in the United States. He wrote previously using the pseudonym Milo Andreas Wagner.[3][4]
Wikipedia said:Ann Hart Coulter (/ˈkoʊltər/; born December 8, 1961) is an American conservative social and political commentator, writer, syndicated columnist, and lawyer. She frequently appears on television, radio, and as a speaker at public and private events.