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Law Abiding Citizens
We have a New Fraqqle Rock Thread to continue the original Dance Your Cares Away mega thread, which is now securely archived to reduce the tremendous load on site resources.
LAC Vol.2 New Fraqqle Rock thread
- Thread starter AC2021
- Start date
Law Abiding Citizens second volume.
Speaking from experience? Was this how you got “chicks” or are you still using the method?
I like it
No, but I have my moments!
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Yup, remember making fun of 20 year olds still living with mom and dad? It’s now expected because they can’t make it unless they get roommates and pack rats in a lot of places. I’m honestly sick of this shit
They don’t have “diversity” and aren’t importing the dumbest motherfuckers to ever exist on this planet
I have to do a moderate background check just to work at VA but these sick fucks don’t have to do shit?
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Most Japanese, raised in an essentially homogeneous society, deny that racism exists in their islands. Still, every so often, Tokyo proves that insularity breeds bigotry. In 1986 former Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone touched off an uproar by declaring that blacks and minorities lowered the I.Q. of Americans. Two weeks ago, another Japanese official was at it. Following a police raid on a red-light district, Justice Minister Seiroku Kajiyama casually commented that prostitutes ruined neighborhoods, then added, “It’s like in America when neighborhoods become mixed because blacks move in and whites are forced out.”
New York Congressman Charles Rangel said such remarks were becoming a “national sport in Japan.” For Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu, preparing for a U.S. trip, Kajiyama’s words were ill timed. Kaifu already has to take heat for Japan’s reluctance to participate in the gulf, where, U.S. politicians point out, blacks are among those protecting Tokyo’s oil interests. Kajiyama quickly apologized. Or did he? He retracted his statement, saying it was inappropriate for him to comment on U.S. race problems, but he never said he was sorry.
New York Congressman Charles Rangel said such remarks were becoming a “national sport in Japan.” For Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu, preparing for a U.S. trip, Kajiyama’s words were ill timed. Kaifu already has to take heat for Japan’s reluctance to participate in the gulf, where, U.S. politicians point out, blacks are among those protecting Tokyo’s oil interests. Kajiyama quickly apologized. Or did he? He retracted his statement, saying it was inappropriate for him to comment on U.S. race problems, but he never said he was sorry.
