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Black Culture


               
2014 Jan 9, 1:58pm   6,840 views  163 comments

by RealEstateIsBetterThanStocks   follow (1)  

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q_B0QoRIDTI&

The Omaha Police Officers Association in Nebraska has come under extreme criticism after it posted a video of an African American toddler uttering profanities to use as an example of 'the thug cycle'.

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1   Ceffer   2014 Jan 9, 4:10pm  

When I was in junior high school, a couple with a small child moved in behind our house. He was a sailor, mom was some kind of clerical worker.

One day, my brother and I were in or backyard, and we saw this little blond head in a cowboy hat poke itself over the fence and this kid who was 4 or 5 unleashed a fusillade of incredible profanity.

He used the f word, the c word, the n word, you name it, and he strung them together calling us everything he could and laughed and popped back down.

We heard his parents screaming and fighting once in a while, and every so often this kid would cuss us out over the fence, probably just parroting what his parent were saying inside.

My Dad was in the military, so once in a while you would hear it from the men, but hearing it from this little kid seemed kind of funny at the time.

2   Patrick   2025 May 16, 4:12pm  

https://x.com/swamp_ist/status/1921407073595629575


I moved to Treme—America’s so-called “oldest Black neighborhood”—because my mother-in-law’s shops in the French Quarter were starting to see more thefts, more vagrants casing the place, more close calls. She needed help, and I wanted to be nearby. Treme was only a few blocks away. It felt like the responsible thing to do.

The neighborhood, of course, has been thoroughly romanticized by the media, by liberal documentarians, by the kind of white tourists who come down for a weekend, get drunk on “vibes,” and go home thinking they’ve touched the soul of the South. They leave with portraits of resilience and trumpet solos echoing in their heads. But I live here. Within our first month, both my wife’s and my cars were stolen. Not broken into—gone. Packages don’t just go missing—they’re taken. Sometimes while we’re literally watching for them to arrive. Delivery drivers might be working with the local thieves; we’ve seen that too. You stand on your porch and wonder whether the guy in the Amazon vest is casing the house.

Walking my son to the playground two blocks away, or to the hipster coffee shop—where the baristas have tattoos of Louisiana flora and bumper stickers about abolitionist housing policy—means keeping your eyes on the ground like a bomb tech. You’re not looking for cracks in the sidewalk. You’re scanning for broken glass, condoms, human shit, animal shit, trash, needles, cracked lighters, crack pipes, and enough leftover blunt guts to fill a pillowcase.

There are “bars” here—really just cinderblock bunkers with neon signs and no windows. Outside them: rotting piles of chicken bones and crawfish shells that sit for days, weeks sometimes. No one cleans them up. No one cares. Trash in the grass, trash on the curb, trash ground into the sidewalk. It’s just part of the atmosphere.

To be fair—and I want to be—my neighbors have been decent to me. They’ve listened to my complaints and often share them. Their kids are sweet to my son. We wave, we nod. But fairness doesn’t override facts. And the fact is this: it is the people. Not all of them. Not every person. But overwhelmingly, yes—Black culture in this neighborhood is the problem. Not the system. Not gentrification. Not “white flight.” The culture itself.

Fights break out in the street. People scream at each other in public like it’s a stage play. Grown men get high and wander into traffic, yelling at cars. Women threaten each other in front of their kids. Toddlers roam near broken bottles while their parents are passed out or screaming. There is no shame. No self-awareness. Being dysfunctional here doesn’t carry a social cost—it carries street cred.

The police don’t even try to intervene anymore. Instead, they’ve installed cameras—big, ugly, blinking blue-light boxes mounted to poles that flash like club strobes at night. They scatter the worst actors like rats. That’s the security system now. Surveillance and fear.

A few weeks ago, I was podcasting late into the night wi
@CSandbatch
. His car battery died. As we were trying to jump it, a Suburban pulled up. Three Black guys in hoodies got out and started surrounding us. I didn’t wait to find out their intentions. I racked my 1911 loudly. Risky, sure. But effective. They turned and left. Welcome to “community policing,” New Orleans style.

At night, the city hums with decay. You hear the chirping of dozens of fire alarms with dead batteries—an ambient soundtrack of neglect. It’s funny, in a sad kind of way. Everyone here hears it, no one changes it.

I grew up in Northern Virginia. My experience with Black America was the opposite—normal families, striving professionals, order and discipline. Here? It’s like a different civilization entirely. It’s not even American. It’s Caribbean. It’s Central American. Quirky, stabby, corrupt, surreal.
8:28 PM · May 10, 2025
3   Maga_Chaos_Monkey   2025 May 17, 12:03pm  

Patrick says

You hear the chirping of dozens of fire alarms with dead batteries—an ambient soundtrack of neglect.
5   WookieMan   2025 May 25, 8:06am  

Patrick says

I grew up in Northern Virginia. My experience with Black America was the opposite—normal families, striving professionals, order and discipline. Here? It’s like a different civilization entirely. It’s not even American. It’s Caribbean. It’s Central American. Quirky, stabby, corrupt, surreal.

NOLA is probably the worst example of ANY culture. Been twice, last time was March of this year. I'll never go back outside of potential work/conference. It's the most dysfunctional city I've been to in the States or territories. Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas is better run. Red Hook, Saint Thomas better run.

I get most people West of the Mississippi, Texas being the exception don't go to the Caribbean. It's dirty, but they have no where to put their garbage on islands. Otherwise the people are amazing and I've never felt threatened once. USVI, Jamaica, Dominican, Curacao, Aruba, Cayman, Saint Martin, Mexico, and Puerto Rico which does have some rough areas admittedly. NOLA is by far worse than any of these places I've been.
7   Booger   2025 May 25, 5:51pm  

https://youtu.be/fjONWlgcx48?si=WvupeKzicEZq1QVM

Serving Black People is a Nightmare & They Never Tip
8   WookieMan   2025 May 25, 6:28pm  

Booger says

Serving Black People is a Nightmare & They Never Tip

This is 100% true. Wife dealt with it all the time in college. As far as I'm concerned they got their reparations by not tipping whites that served them. They got a measly $3/hr and served you. No housing or free food. Slavery was living well.
10   HeadSet   2025 May 27, 5:54pm  

zzyzzx says

Deadly shooting at Florida fast-food restaurant may have been over mayonnaise packets

Yep, we can blame it on something white.
11   Karloff   2025 May 27, 9:48pm  

Booger says





It's one of many sub-categories of the overarching "identity politics fatigue":
16   RC2006   2025 Jul 6, 5:10pm  

Think of the tax dollars saved.
17   WookieMan   2025 Jul 6, 6:28pm  

Booger says





Chicago as a city is worse than Iraq and Afghanistan at their peaks, COMBINED. It's sad.
18   Patrick   2025 Jul 6, 6:38pm  

I've got a Chinese friend who says that Americans need to give up their guns because of all the gun violence.

I pointed out that if you simply remove the largest black cities from the statistics, American is safer than Norway and Canada (read that somewhere).

Shootings in the US are overwhelmingly blacks shooting at each other, and sometimes at whites and Asians.
20   GNL   2025 Jul 7, 4:59pm  

I hope they all kill each other.
21   Patrick   2025 Jul 7, 6:13pm  

That Chicago?
22   FortWayneHatesRealtors   2025 Jul 7, 6:20pm  

Patrick says

That Chicago?


I don't know. but it's fun to analyze videos by looking at clues in it like detective.

- all houses have no spacing between them, so old building codes likely, older neighborhood, smaller houses. Chicago houses have spacing between, been there, so I don't think it's Chicago. Gotta be another big city. I am not familiar with that architecture though. I just know Chicago houses looked different from that.
25   Patrick   2025 Jul 7, 9:40pm  

Damn, that was just today at 1:30am.


Jul 7, 2025

There were numerous people caught in the crossfire. As a result, the video showed people ducking for cover. In addition, there was one person returning fire. According to local news reports, three people were killed and nine others injured after multiple gunmen opened fire on the crowd.
27   Booger   2025 Jul 8, 1:52pm  

Patrick says

That Chicago?

Philadelphia.
28   WookieMan   2025 Jul 8, 1:58pm  

HeadSet says

Patrick says
That Chicago?

Philly

Yeah, I don't know Philly, but that's not Chicago architecture. Obviously you linked.

I really don't get it. What was it for? What was the end goal? These types of shootings are stupid. 3 dead. Imagine watching someone get shot and die. That's not remotely normal. Turf, drugs, gambling or just pure hatred.

Glad we got my nephew no where near baby daddy.
29   zzyzzx   2025 Jul 9, 7:26am  

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fW32it_kZ2M

I ask AI: "Red Lobster stops taking EBT"

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