Anonymous thereal._.ruckus 20h

the real ruckus would know that even if you do account for it….

-3

Anonymous #4 20h

that when you do account for it racial disparities effectively disappear?

4

Anonymous #2 20h

They actually do not

-2

Anonymous #4 20h

The real Ruckus from the boondocks is literal a satirical character who’s supposed to represent self hating black ppl who vote would be Republican…yk that…right? Lmao

9

Anonymous #4 20h

It’s no longer statistically significant

3

Anonymous #4 20h

They actually do. We see that when given the same opportunity, taken out of poverty, and get rid of over policing crime goes down. Crime, mostly violent crime, is more common in cities that are found in red states….aka the poorer states…but you should know that yea?

8

Anonymous #4 20h

but my question is why does it matter either way

6

Anonymous #2 20h

yes it still is

-2

Anonymous thereal._.ruckus 20h

it goes down obviously, but that doesn’t completely go away there is still a culture element, you should know that

-3

Anonymous #4 20h

U going “nuh uh” doesn’t make ur argument right bro

10

Anonymous #4 20h

There is no “culture element” that’s just white supremacist anti-black talking points my guy

7

Anonymous #4 20h

when you account for things like neighborhood disadvantage rather than individual income (Black Americans live in worse neighborhoods than White Americans at the same income level) then it is statistically no longer significant, do you even know what statistical significance is?

9

Anonymous OP 20h

bc it’s important to fight narratives about racism and white supremacy

6

Anonymous #4 20h

culture of what exactly and what culture is that

6

Anonymous thereal._.ruckus 20h

if you were actually researched you’d make the argument that they’re incomparable but the actual statistics say otherwise to normalizing socioeconomic factors

-2

Anonymous thereal._.ruckus 20h

oh you go to a pwi don’t you

-2

Anonymous #4 20h

What do the actual statistics say then bud? Cause they’re saying when taken out of poverty and given the same opportunities crime decreases 🫩 yk…cause crime is a socioeconomic issue.

6

Anonymous #4 20h

I don’t and you’re right that it’s still statistically significant but that’s when you account for income-only rather than neighborhood-wide factors

5

Anonymous #2 19h

the black population that is high income and lives specifically in, likely white neighborhoods, is so far distilled and removed from the average that it’s hard to draw a conclusion from it

-2

Anonymous thereal._.ruckus 19h

u go to a pwi don’t u

-2

Anonymous #4 19h

Even if I do so what?💀 why does it matter

7

Anonymous #4 19h

that’s not how that works, there is more than a sufficient sample size for that population to draw conclusions from it

4

Anonymous thereal._.ruckus 19h

“PWI institutions are too afraid to be racist and call out black people for their culture” or some BS I’m guessing

6

Anonymous #4 19h

i’m still tryna figure out what culture you’re talking about

9

Anonymous #2 19h

there are very few affluent black neighborhoods, view park is one

-2

Anonymous #2 19h

yea i mean i don’t think he gets the culture

-2

Anonymous #4 19h

what is the culture bro

8

Anonymous #4 19h

I’m literally black dumbass 🫩

7

Anonymous #4 19h

I’m very open about being a black man who lives in Southern Louisiana. How would I not understand my own culture ✌🏾😭

5

yes girl i know im asking for their exact explanation because it usually unravels naturally when you ask them to explain themselves

2

Anonymous thereal._.ruckus 19h

but also the notion that you being “removed” from the culture allegedly causing crime just from being in affluent majority white spaces kinda indicates that yeah it’s more socioeconomic than anything bc if blackness is the causal factor changing environments shouldn’t matter

1

Anonymous OP 19h

Even tho I go to a PWI I’m still in touch with my culture. I don’t change the way I talk, I dress the way I want, I still eat soul food, I listen to our music. Even if I don’t like a genre of music I’ll still listen to it if it’s made by a black artist, especially if it’s a genre that u don’t see us in much. I didn’t rlly listen to rock music until I found The Paradox. A band of young black dreadheads. I bump their music every now again just to support. I literally started an organization-

1

Anonymous OP 19h

On campus for black men so that we can network and meet other black ppl. My friend groups are majority black and the PWI I go to has an extremely high BIPOC population 😭

1

Anonymous thereal._.ruckus 19h

dw im not claiming you’re removed from the culture lmao just that even if you were it doesn’t aid their argument

1

Anonymous OP 19h

Nah ik what ur saying lmao. I’m just demonstrating how me going to a PWI doesn’t help their argument at all 😂

1

Anonymous #4 19h

I can’t tell if your persistent advocacy of white supremacy is rooted in pure hatred, or genuine stupidity…. either way, good luck?

5

Anonymous thereal._.ruckus 16h

ever been to county if nah then u ain’t all in

-2

Anonymous #5 16h

saying there’s a criminal culture in the black community ain’t white supremacy… it’s just facts… look at our music bruh

-2

Anonymous #4 16h

yk what I’m gonna go with genuine stupidity tbh…

6

Anonymous #4 16h

and yes, that’s inherently white supremacy. you’re regurgitating the exact same talking points that the KKK use, both back in the day, and currently.

5

Anonymous #4 16h

and what is your culture? tf?

8

Anonymous #4 15h

black people create and listen to every single type of music i don’t see how music is supposed to determine behavior

6

Anonymous OP 15h

like do you start doing random things just because you heard it in a song

7

Anonymous #4 15h

If ur talking about County Jail no I’ve never been locked up. And to say that “if you’ve never been to county jail ur not black” shows ur stupidity 🫩 me being born black means I’m already all the way into black culture

1

Anonymous #4 14h

Idk if you’ve been to a rap concert recently but the venues are all white high school kids lol, i don’t think that’s a black culture thing

1