Why do Black people explode upon hearing the N word, yet consistently use it themselves?
[removed]
Posted Feb 27, 2022, 11:25 PM UTC · locked
[removed]
Posted Feb 27, 2022, 11:25 PM UTC · locked
Race car is race car backwards
So is, "go hang a salami im a lasagna hog"
They wanna feel special and believe that they own something probably
This is prob bait
I've always thought there's issue with this different ruling. Literally every person who speaks English will at some point ask the question - why can they do it but I can't? Decades pass, same question arises, and big enough portion of people don't just go 'yeah ok'. It continues being a topic forever, as long as the word is "allowed" to use by one group.
Thanks for your submission u/Neottika, but it has been removed for the following reason:
Disallowed question area: Rant or loaded question
NoStupidQuestions is a place to ask any question as long as it's asked in good faith. Our users routinely report questions that they feel violate this rule to us. Want to avoid your question being seen as a bad faith question? Common mistakes include (but are not limited to):
Rants: Could your question be answered with 'That's awful' or 'What an asshole'? Then it's probably a rant rather than a genuine question. Looking for a place to vent on Reddit? Try r/TrueOffMyChest or r/Rant instead.
Loaded questions: Could your question be answered with 'You're right'? Answering the question yourself, explaining your reasoning for your opinion, or making sweeping assumptions about the question itself all signals that you may not be keeping an open mind. Want to know why people have a different opinion than you? Try r/ExplainBothSides instead!
Arguments: Arguing or sealioning with people giving you answers tells everyone that you have an answer in mind already. Want a good debate? Try r/ChangeMyView instead!
Pot Stirring: Did you bring up unnecessary topics in your question? Especially when a topic has to do with already controversial issues like politics, race, gender or sex, this can be seen as trying to score points against the Other Side - and that makes people defensive, which leads to arguments. Questions like "If _____ is allowed, why isn't _____?" don't need to have that comparison - just ask 'why isn't ____ allowed?'.
Disagree with the mods? If you believe you asked your question in good faith, try rewording it or message the mods to see if there's a way you could ask more neutrally. Thanks for your understanding!
This action was performed by a bot at the explicit direction of a human. This was not an automated action, but a conscious decision by a sapient life form charged with moderating this sub.
If you feel this was in error, or need more clarification, please don't hesitate to message the moderators. Thanks.
This is a pretty low effort bait