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submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by godlessworm@hexbear.net to c/chapotraphouse@hexbear.net

for the uninitiated: this video has been going around https://files.catbox.moe/mu31oq.mp4

the pedo-right is trying to spin this kid into "trigglypuff 2.0", making soyjack memes of him, making fun of how he makes his fist etc. but all this does is expose what fucking losers they are.

you look at this video: the ENTIRE school is on the punching kid's side. you look at the comments online, on every post, everybody is on this kid's side. he has ascended to gigachad status. but these absolute losers in their echochamber are making it out like somehow the single kid chanting pro-ice shit that had no friends and got absolutely mogged to death and flinched like a coward came out on top in all of this.

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I heard my parents get this from their favorite right-wing talk show host. Apparently, not just any form of patriotism, but US patriotism in particular is "apolitical", and thus there is no issue with supporting it.

Note that these are the same people who will insist that the media is getting taken over by malicious people promoting a "woke" agenda but praise commercials which glorify the United States and its supposed values.

It goes without saying that being a patriot for the United States out of all other countries is political, especially given the current regime. Being a "patriot" who supports the establishment in the US is no different from being the same in Nazi Germany.

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pizza pizza 😔 (thelemmy.club)
submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by thelastaxolotl@hexbear.net to c/chapotraphouse@hexbear.net
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... (thelemmy.club)
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The kids are alright. (thelemmy.club)
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submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by Clippy@hexbear.net to c/chapotraphouse@hexbear.net

“You’re gonna punch me?”

“Yeah”

“Then you’re gonna in trouble for that”

“Okay”

Followed by this frame is one of the hardest things I’ve seen on the internet this week.

instagram post with the video

catbox link to the video(1080?)

the hyperlink below directs you to the og post, but don't give the chud any views, it is just reactionary comments

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oh yeah he does (thelemmy.club)
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submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by SorosFootSoldier@hexbear.net to c/chapotraphouse@hexbear.net

of stealing. A judge ruled that the cook did not intend to steal the food and awarded her $46,000.

An old boy named, I think, uh, Marx, talked about this. How the worker isn't even entitled to the fruits of their labor.

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We should RETVRN to the boy system.

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Run, hide, or fight? (thelemmy.club)
submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by happybadger@hexbear.net to c/chapotraphouse@hexbear.net
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The Nashville Sit-Ins were among the earliest non-violent direct action campaigns that targeted Southern racial segregation in the 1960s. The sit-ins, which lasted from February 13 to May 10, 1960, sought to desegregate downtown lunch counters in Nashville, Tennessee. The protests were coordinated by the Nashville Student Movement and the Nashville Christian Leadership Council (NCLC), primarily consisting of students from Fisk University, Baptist Theological Seminary, and Tennessee State University. Diane Nash and John Lewis, who were both students at Fisk University, emerged as the major leaders of the local movement.

On February 13, 1960, twelve days after the Greensboro, North Carolina sit-ins began, Nashville college students entered Kress (now K-Mart), Woolworth’s, and McClellan stores at 12:40 p.m. After making their purchases, the students sat down at the lunch counters. Store owners initially refused to serve the students and closed the counters, claiming it was their “moral right” to determine whom they would or would not serve. The students continued the sit-ins over the next three months, expanding their targets to include lunch counters at the Greyhound and Trailways bus terminals, Grant’s Variety Store, Walgreens Drugstore, and major Nashville department stores, Cain-Sloan and Harvey.

The first violent response to the protests came on February 27, which James Lawson, Jr., another protest leader called “big Saturday.” The protesters that day were attacked by a white group opposing desegregation. The police arrested eighty-one protesters but none of the attackers. Those arrested were found guilty of disorderly conduct. They all decided to serve time in jail rather than pay fines.

As racial tension grew in Nashville, Mayor Ben West appointed a biracial committee to investigate segregation in the city. Despite the committee’s numerous attempts at a compromise, the students declared that they would accept nothing less than the acknowledgement of their rights to sit at the store lunch counters along with white customers. On April 5, the committee suggested that the counters be divided into black and white sections. The NCLC and the Nashville Student Movement rejected the proposal, arguing that segregation of the counters was no better than black exclusion from them.

On April 19, a bomb destroyed the home of Z. Alexander Looby, the defense attorney representing many of the protesters. The bombing of Lobby’s home triggered a mass march to city hall where 2,500 protesters demanded answers from Mayor West. Diane Nash pointedly asked Mayor West if it was wrong for a citizen of Nashville to discriminate against his fellow citizens because of his race or skin color. The mayor admitted that it was wrong, giving the students an important symbolic victory in their campaign. Nash then asked the mayor if the lunch counters in Nashville should be desegregated. They mayor said they should.

After weeks of secret negotiations between merchants and protest leaders, an agreement was finally reached during the first week of May. On May 10, six downtown stores opened their lunch counters to black customers for the first time; the customers arrived in groups of two or three during the afternoon and were served without incident. With that agreement, Nashville became the first major southern city to begin desegregating public facilities. The Nashville campaign became a model for other civil rights protests in the 1960s and 1970s.

hello everyone - happy Black history month 🌌 here's a massive archive list of Black and Marxist writing and film (with downloads!) to check out xoxo

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Links To Resources (Aid and Theory):

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Financial Support to the Bearsite

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Apologies in advance for further inundating everybody's headspace with celebrity slop, but I wanted to blab about this:

I generally have no faith in public personalities to hold any convictions at all, so it has been refreshing for Hasan to adhere to his position against voting for Gruesome Newscum. I don't at all mean to imply that he's perfect, or that people should look to him as a leader in any respect, it's just nice to see something like that happening and getting broad exposure. Feels good.

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Failed artists huh (thelemmy.club)
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Schniff (thelemmy.club)
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Chapotraphouse

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