@suzianne saidMaybe he has been hanging out with South African expats.
bro
[broh, bruh] Slang
noun, plural bros
1. a brother.
2. a male friend or buddy.
3. a guy or fellow: used as a term of address.
4. a fellow black male; soul brother.
5. a young, usually white male variously and often negatively characterized as being preppy, party-loving, egotistical, sexist, etc.
adjective
1. of or relating to bros: the bro culture of college ...[text shortened]... able cover for the front end of an automobile to protect it from road debris.
You're welcome.
bro/bra/bru/boet/boetie – a close male friend and a term of affection used by one male to another. All words are variations of the word "broer" in Afrikaans meaning "brother".
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_South_African_slang_words
@fmf saidNo, but you're interpreting it wrong. In fact, cannibalism has zero to do with black Americans or even moder Africans. It was a point about human history.
So your riff about the IQ of black Americans and cannibalism is something you blame on alcohol?
Moreover, if the IQs of different groups are radically different (as tests show that they are), the cause is environmental, is it not?
So how would it be racist to point that out?
I mentioned that there were many arguments along those lines, and I brought a few of them forward because I think they are interesting and very hard to account for.
I am not a racist because I do not hate anybody or believe in the mistreatment of anyone.
I think it is a tragedy that people cannot discuss these things without accusations and politically charged accusations.
But you are a W. European so you have been conditioned to immediately clutch at your pearls whenever the topic comes up. I get it. Maybe, though, just try to calm down and not exasperate yourself.
@philokalia saidYou chose to conflate them. It sounded like Alex Jones in the 3rd hour of one of his three-hour rants.
No, but you're interpreting it wrong. In fact, cannibalism has zero to do with black Americans or even moder Africans. It was a point about human history.
@philokalia saidI felt the sudden unsolicited juxtaposition was a dog whistle. Whether it was some kind of 'originality' on your part empowered by a large dose of rhetorical 'Dutch courage' or whether it was a dog whistle juxtaposition that you'd picked up from some "new" far-right confirmation bias website you like to visit and you were simply regurgitating it, I cannot say.
I'm sorry you feel that way.