Reperations for Slavery

[Mop]

A mule was an important asset back before the industrial revolution.

btw random c hester doesn't much look liek a cat

Lol - I've been meaning to say this, I loved that show Brin.

[Narrock]

:boots:

the sad part is that's the smartest thing you've said all thread

At least I've said a "smart" thing, which is more than I can say for you.

[brinstar]

A mule was an important asset back before the industrial revolution.

btw random c hester doesn't much look liek a cat

Lol - I've been meaning to say this, I loved that show Brin.

i was beginning to wonder if anyone would remember what it was from

[Thon]

At least I've said a "smart" thing, which is more than I can say for you.

it's just smart compared to the rest of your idiocy

[Narrock]

At least I've said a "smart" thing, which is more than I can say for you.

it's just smart compared to the rest of your idiocy

[Thon]

your a fucking stupid inbred texan, that was the gist of what i was saying

mystery solved you stupid golden shower assclown?

[Jay]

**your** a fucking stupid inbred texan, that was the gist of what i was saying

mystery solved you stupid golden shower assclown?

Sorry. Had to point out the self ownage. Carry on.

[Harrison]

**your** a fucking stupid inbred texan, that was the gist of what i was saying

mystery solved you stupid golden shower assclown?

Sorry. Had to point out the self ownage. Carry on.

[Thon]

if you're going to attack someone's grammar, at least use complete sentences

[Yamori]

About six years ago, the issue started gaining momentum again. Randall Robinson's "The Debt: What America Owes to Blacks," was a best seller; reparations became a central issue at the World Conference on Racism in Durban, South Africa; and California legislators passed the nation's first law forcing insurance companies that do business with the state to disclose their slavery ties. Illinois passed a similar insurance law in 2003, and the next year Iowa legislators began requesting — but not forcing — the same disclosures.

Several cities — including Chicago, Detroit and Oakland — have laws requiring that all businesses make such disclosures.

Ironic, considering that the white house was built by slaves. D:

[Drem]

So wait I'm actually really confused by this. Do you people that point out grammar mistakes think you're cool or something? I'd love someone to point out a grammar mistake when I'm shit-talking them irl. Sweet tactic, but probably only okay to use it when you're safe behind your computer screen eating a pint of Breyer's out of the carton.

[Donnel]

It's Edy's, thank you very much.

[Arlos]

The only grammar I tend to insult is people who keep fucking up you're & your. This is something you should have learned in 2nd or 3rd grade, if not earlier. If you can't write at the grammatical standard of a 7 year old, yes, I'm going to make fun of you.

-Arlos

[The Kizzy]

Aren't you supposed to spell out seven?

[Darcler]

You are supposed to spell out everything up til 10, but America has bastardized the English language so 1-9 is acceptable now.

[Drem]

Who cares how someone spells something? It all sounds the same when you spit it

[Harrison]

Who cares how someone spells something? It all sounds the same when you spit it

I disagree.

Spazz is a good example.

[Spazz]

I can speak the lanuage homie i just have a hard time with writing it not everyone is perfect or even close.

[Jimmy Durante]

I can speak the lanuage homie

w3stsid3

[brinstar]

Aren't you supposed to spell out seven?

touche

[Minrott]

Actually, I'll rarely call someone on grammar online, but I do it constantly when arguing with friends RL. Like if they try to use a word they cannot pronounce because using a bigger word would make their position so much stronger. That drives me batshit crazy.