Youtuber Says N-Word and the backlash is enormous

Bar Sinister

Executive Branch Member
Jan 17, 2010
8,252
19
38
Edmonton
Oh yeah...that's what it says on my Mensa membership...retard, LOL

Want to try another angle Mentalnazi?


Mensa? It is primarily math and language based. You could score 200 on it and still know nothing about politics, religion, history, geography, and sociology. Interestingly, those are the areas of knowledge most frequently discussed in CC. That is not to say that Mensa cannot measure intelligence; it is just that it measures it only in a certain way.
 

ZulFiqar786

Electoral Member
Sep 12, 2017
233
0
16
Brampton ON
You said it yourself, that you haven't been outside the GTA much.

When you get out and see the many things that makes Humanity diverse, then you will see that there is more to life than some prescribed notion, and something else isn't just, "Dumb".
I have been outside of the GTA but rarely. So I’ve seen what the rest of Canada is about in places like Sudbury, Alberta, and even interior BC. I’ve even lived for three years in the United States (Virginia and Pennsylvania) but I was very young. I’ve lived in Pakistan for some three years but was recently kicked out after overstaying my three-month long visa and came back to Toronto only last year. So though I’m not extremely well travelled, I have seen other areas outside my “comfort zone” if only briefly. Now the truth is that the GTA is the intellectual center of Canada. Here the most educated people reside. Educated, middle class, and urban. And also racially and culturally diverse, a city with a large population of people who are foreign born, coming from all corners of the world. Toronto is basically the New York City of Canada. If I was living in America I would like to live in NYC or my second choice would be Boston, Washington, Chicago, New Jersey or some other major urban center on the East Coast. Outside of GTA are people I do not at all identify with nor could I bear having to live among. They are simply too different socially and culturally to get along with to be happy among. Frankly, I find them to be too unsophisticated, too un-intellectual, and too “base”. Their lives revolve around drinking and partying. That just may be my limited experience, but when others confirm it I cannot help but generalize in this way.
 

Johnnny

Frontiersman
Jun 8, 2007
9,388
124
63
Third rock from the Sun
Now the truth is that the GTA is the intellectual center of Canada. Here the most educated people reside. Educated, middle class, and urban.

Umm....

The cowboys from Alberta are more literate than us folk from Ontario. Our own government presented that fact to us recently in one of there surveys.

The folks from Quebec? They beat us in Math and Science also...

Frankly, I find them to be too unsophisticated, too un-intellectual, and too “base”. Their lives revolve around drinking and partying.

Really? Talk about the pot calling the kettle black.

Someone confirmed your "bias"? Wow, your so smart, please go on.
 

ZulFiqar786

Electoral Member
Sep 12, 2017
233
0
16
Brampton ON
Umm....

The cowboys from Alberta are more literate than us folk from Ontario. Our own government presented that fact to us recently in one of there surveys.

The folks from Quebec? They beat us in Math and Science also...





That’s interesting. But remember I’m talking about the GTA specifically, not all of Ontario. As for Quebec, I haven’t been there. Now I’m not simply talking about education, but also intellectualism and culture of sophistication which is definitely absent in a place like Alberta. Nothing can beat the cultural diversity of Toronto. For example, strolling down Bathurst Street, the Jewish part of Toronto, with many synagogues and orthodox Jews, with whom you can have an intellectual discussion and enjoy a feeling of cosmopolitanism. Or going to chat with a professor at U of T or York University. You see Toronto is much more in tune with the international community too. All the major events, both cultural and intellectual, take place in Toronto, which I described as the intellectual center of Canada. Calgary and Edmonton certainly cannot be given such a description. And I’d find it difficult to live in an area where everyone is White and Anglo-Saxon. To me, such areas that are dominated by the “Wasps” are boring, impersonal, dry, and unfulfilling.
 

Johnnny

Frontiersman
Jun 8, 2007
9,388
124
63
Third rock from the Sun
And I’d find it difficult to live in an area where everyone is White and Anglo-Saxon. To me, such areas that are dominated by the “Wasps” are boring, impersonal, dry, and unfulfilling.

You assume so much about White people that you still don't understand why people think your racist.

I'm White, and i know for a fact that i know more about the world than you do, but that's another conversation.

And there you go again. Wasp? The major denomination of Christianity in Canada is Catholicism not Protestantism... Ive known just as many Lutherans as i did Protestants, which are few and far between when compared to Mennonites.

I understand that Toronto is more in tune with the international community than say the smaller cities, but on a individual level you aren't as in tune with the world as say some of those "hicks" from the places you ignorantly discount.
 
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ZulFiqar786

Electoral Member
Sep 12, 2017
233
0
16
Brampton ON
You assume so much about White people that you still don't understand why people think your racist.

I'm White, and i know for a fact i know more about the world than you do but that's another conversation.

And there you go again. Wasp? The major denomination of Christianity in Canada is Catholicism not Protestantism... Ive known just as many Lutherans as i did Protestants, which are few and far between when compared to Mennonites.

I understand that Toronto is more in tune with the international community than say the smaller cities, but on a individual level, you aren't as in tune with the world as say some of those "hicks" from the places you ignorantly discount.
Well it has nothing to do with race per se, but rather cosmopolitanism vs. homogenity. In other parts of the world that are non-White but still homogenous and rural, I would find it equally difficult to thrive in such an environment. In Canada, Toronto is very cosmopolitan and therefore very different than rural Ontario and most of the rest of the country which is pretty much racially homogenous. Rural Ontario in particular is predominantly “Waspish”, that is White Anglo Saxon Protestant. You made the mistake of implying that Lutherans are different than Protestants, which to anyone who has even an elementary education in comparative religion would find laughable. Martin Luther, the namesake of Lutherans, was the one who initiated the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century. Protestantism is a broad movement which includes Lutherans, Anglicans, Methodists, Calvinist Reformists, and the Anabaptists, of whom the Mennonites are an offshoot of.
 

Johnnny

Frontiersman
Jun 8, 2007
9,388
124
63
Third rock from the Sun
Well it has nothing to do with race per se, but rather cosmopolitanism vs. homogenity. In other parts of the world that are non-White but still homogenous and rural, I would find it equally difficult to thrive in such an environment.

So this means what? You look down on rural folk because they are what, homogeneous?

Just because you would find it hard to co-exist in such a place doesn't mean much. We have Muslims up here and they get along with everyone here just fine, but then again they are not a Fundamentalist like you so they kinda relax a bit more.

You might represent your clique, but you dont represent your people. Youre just an individual like me.


You made the mistake of implying that Lutherans are different than Protestants, which to anyone who has even an elementary education in comparative religion would find laughable. Martin Luther, the namesake of Lutherans, was the one who initiated the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century. Protestantism is a broad movement which includes Lutherans, Anglicans, Methodists, Calvinist Reformists, and the Anabaptists, of whom the Mennonites are an offshoot of.

Its forgivable. Religion is Fiction and i don't read religious texts just like i don't read Harry Potter.

Anyways, what sect/version of Islam are you again? What version do you prescribe by? I ask because i talk to some Muslims who are from India and i wanna cross reference some things by them.
 
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ZulFiqar786

Electoral Member
Sep 12, 2017
233
0
16
Brampton ON
So this means what? You look down on rural folk because they are what, homogeneous?

Just because you would find it hard to co-exist in such a place doesn't mean much. We have Muslims up here and they get along with everyone here just fine, but then again they are not a Fundamentalist like you so they kinda relax a bit more.

You might represent your clique in Brampton, but you dont represent your people. Your just an individual like me.



Its forgivable. Religion is Fiction and i don't read religious texts just like i don't read Harry Potter.





You see the type of Muslims who willingly go and settle in such heavily White and non-Muslim areas, where there isn’t even a mosque they can go and pray in, or if there is one, it is a tiny house miles away that they struggle to attend even once a week for the Friday service…to me such Muslims are extremely weak minded people who are also extremely less conscious of their “Muslim-ness” what so speak of religiosity. I look down upon such people precisely because they give people like you ammunition in your wrongheaded thinking that Muslims are weak minded people who if given enough time in Canada and enough exposure to the dominant White European culture will assimilate and become your “buddies”. I prefer to be part of those Muslim communities that are much more conscious of their Muslim-ness and much more serious about preserving their identity. Here in Brampton where I live there are dozens of Mosques easily accessible in every part of the town, to such an extent that there are Mosques just across the street from each other. We are therefore closely-knit communities down here, unlike your weak minded individualist Muslims up there who have lost all sense of community and identity. Here we dress like Muslims openly and unapologetically, and we speak our language, we have our own shops, our own markets and restaurants for Halal food. We have regular events and functions and we are in tune with the broader Muslim world. We don’t live in isolation, because Islam stresses that the Muslim lifestyle is a collective social one, it is not merely a faith that extremely personalized. In this way Islam is much closer to Judaism than to Christianity.


Your comparison with Harry Potter is quite flawed. Though you may consider certain religious doctrines fictional, the religious scriptures like Bible and Qur’an are in fact historical documents with information on real history and historical figures. To compare this to fictional literature is a huge blunder on your part.
 

Johnnny

Frontiersman
Jun 8, 2007
9,388
124
63
Third rock from the Sun


You see the type of Muslims who willingly go and settle in such heavily White and non-Muslim areas, where there isn’t even a mosque they can go and pray in, or if there is one, it is a tiny house miles away that they struggle to attend even once a week for the Friday service…to me such Muslims are extremely weak minded people who are also extremely less conscious of their “Muslim-ness” what so speak of religiosity. I look down upon such people precisely because they give people like you ammunition in your wrongheaded thinking that Muslims are weak minded people who if given enough time in Canada and enough exposure to the dominant White European culture will assimilate and become your “buddies”. I prefer to be part of those Muslim communities that are much more conscious of their Muslim-ness and much more serious about preserving their identity. Here in Brampton where I live there are dozens of Mosques easily accessible in every part of the town, to such an extent that there are Mosques just across the street from each other. We are therefore closely-knit communities down here, unlike your weak minded individualist Muslims up there who have lost all sense of community and identity. Here we dress like Muslims openly and unapologetically, and we speak our language, we have our own shops, our own markets and restaurants for Halal food. We have regular events and functions and we are in tune with the broader Muslim world. We don’t live in isolation, because Islam stresses that the Muslim lifestyle is a collective social one, it is not merely a faith that extremely personalized. In this way Islam is much closer to Judaism than to Christianity.


Your comparison with Harry Potter is quite flawed. Though you may consider certain religious doctrines fictional, the religious scriptures like Bible and Qur’an are in fact historical documents with information on real history and historical figures. To compare this to fictional literature is a huge blunder on your part.

Whoa.... lol

I'm quoting this because this is gold. I never said that Muslims are weak minded, I'm only saying that Fundamentalists like you are weak minded.

You know that last week that Tunisia made it legal for a Muslim Women to marry a Non Muslim man. Times are changing, Religion controlling your life isn't as cool as it once was.

What denomination are you?
 

ZulFiqar786

Electoral Member
Sep 12, 2017
233
0
16
Brampton ON
Anyways, what sect/version of Islam are you again? What version do you prescribe by? I ask because i talk to some Muslims who are from India and i wanna cross reference some things by them.
This is a very complex question which requires a lot of writing to fully explain. I find it difficult to summarize for someone who is otherwise very unfamiliar with Islam, a very rich and deep faith on an intellectual level. Nevertheless, you can tell your Indian friends that I’m a Muslim who is influenced by the Deobandi tradition particularly the Tawhid and Sunna stream that has come to be based in Panjpir (in the North-West Frontier Province of Pakistan). This is the same movement which heavily influenced certain segments of the Taliban. It is basically a puritanical movement that focuses on monotheism and is very much opposed to popular folk practices that reek of idolatry, such as tomb-veneration, amulets, and the heretical belief that the deceased can hear. In this respect it is quite similar to the so-called “Wahhabi” movement of Arabia.


Whoa.... lol

I'm quoting this because this is gold. I never said that Muslims are weak minded, I'm only saying that Fundamentalists like you are weak minded.

You know that last week that Tunisia made it legal for a Muslim Women to marry a Non Muslim man. Times are changing, Religion controlling your life isn't as cool as it once was.

What denomination are you?
Tunisia, like other North African countries, is dominated by a modernist and secularist elite that were educated by and imposed on that country by the French colonialists. Hence, the kind of Islam practiced in that part of the world is very diluted and lacking in genuine authenticity. You will find that at the present moment, the most genuine approach to Islam is that which is practiced in the Pak-Afghan border region, known as the Northwest Frontier, but also in Yemen and a few other regions. It is Islam as understood and practiced in these regions that is more pure since Muslims here were saved from the intoxicating influence of European colonialism.
 

PoliticalNick

The Troll Bashing Troll
Mar 8, 2011
7,940
0
36
Edson, AB
This is a very complex question which requires a lot of writing to fully explain. I find it difficult to summarize for someone who is otherwise very unfamiliar with Islam, a very rich and deep faith on an intellectual level. Nevertheless, you can tell your Indian friends that I’m a Muslim who is influenced by the Deobandi tradition particularly the Tawhid and Sunna stream that has come to be based in Panjpir (in the North-West Frontier Province of Pakistan). This is the same movement which heavily influenced certain segments of the Taliban. It is basically a puritanical movement that focuses on monotheism and is very much opposed to popular folk practices that reek of idolatry, such as tomb-veneration, amulets, and the heretical belief that the deceased can hear. In this respect it is quite similar to the so-called “Wahhabi” movement of Arabia.
You forgot about the jihad against whites and western culture. Fu^king Taliban? Really? And you're supid enough to admit it. Here's a thought....if us white westerners are so hard to take and live with then fu^k off back to northwest Pakistan where I'm sure you will find it very cosmopolitan and have wonderful internet access from your cave provided by your htreat Taliban leaders. You're a moron! I'm pretty sure the reason you don't come to Alberta is because you would be killed pretty quick with your twisted views.

BTW Toronto is far from the intellectual capital of Canada. If you want real culture and intellect go to Vancouver. Toronto just thinks it's the best (which your weak mind obviously bought in to) when the rest of Canada just points and laughs like you would at your retarded cousin eating dirt.

Tunisia, like other North African countries, is dominated by a modernist and secularist elite that were educated by and imposed on that country by the French colonialists. Hence, the kind of Islam practiced in that part of the world is very diluted and lacking in genuine authenticity. You will find that at the present moment, the most genuine approach to Islam is that which is practiced in the Pak-Afghan border region, known as the Northwest Frontier, but also in Yemen and a few other regions. It is Islam as understood and practiced in these regions that is more pure since Muslims here were saved from the intoxicating influence of European colonialism.


Yet here you are in a country with very few Muslims getting diluted and intoxicated by western culture. LOL So you're a hypocrite and a loser. Please go to the forest and practice your suicide bomb in private.
 

PoliticalNick

The Troll Bashing Troll
Mar 8, 2011
7,940
0
36
Edson, AB
Actually, ol' Zul sounds a lot like a Puritan.

Actually he sounds like a Torontonian......For all his pure muslim beliefs he still espouses the same bullsh!t as every other low-life from Toronto about being the best of Canada. If only they knew how the rest of us laugh at them.
 

ZulFiqar786

Electoral Member
Sep 12, 2017
233
0
16
Brampton ON
Without Toronto Canada is nothing. Just a frozen wasteland inhabited by a bunch of pale losers badly in need of some Vitamin D. Vancouver is by no means the intellectual nerve center of the country. Downtown Vancouver is a den of drug addicts and alcoholics. The rest of it are just Asians going about their mundane existence. The west coast can never compare to the level of culture, sophistication and and cross pollination of ideas of places like NYC and Toronto. Alberta once claimed it was shining because of the oil industry and many people here in Toronto were in a craze to get there, but since the collapse of oil price people are leaving in droves. It is once again nothing but a Wasp nest. I haven’t even spoken about the Maritime because it is such a pathetic place not even worth mentioning. Yup, Toronto is the only worthwhile part of this country and anyone who has an actual brain knows it.
 

ZulFiqar786

Electoral Member
Sep 12, 2017
233
0
16
Brampton ON
Bullshit. Toronto is basically American.
American or Canadian is a false binary when it comes to culture. The real fault lines are Northeast coast, Midwest, West coast, the South, urban vs rural vs suburban, etc. Toronto is not ‘American’ but more precisely in the same cultural zone known as the Northeast or East coast which includes New York.