BEEN THERE, DONE THAT

Fleabaggs
Now it’s Joe Rogan’s turn. None of the three should have apologised.
Whoopi apologised for changing the narrative which itself is a lie.

“However, Goldberg’s comments were particularly egregious. Goldberg was dabbling at being an Holucoust Apologist. Goldberg suggested that real “racism” is about the color of skin – “I think of race as being something that I can see …”. It was if Goldberg was saying that, when Hitler killed Jews in WWII, it was merely “Whites killing Whites”

It’s obvious the author of this article has an agenda to feed.

Rogans crime was exposing these same peoples last war against whites. When this is over they win because we are gone.

https://www.zerohedge.com/political/luongo-and-rock-cried-out-you-cant-hide-yourself

00 ReplyFebruary 9, 2022 7:05 pm

Meh.
Apologize to shitbags, you get what you get.
Tell them to fcuking suck your dick.

So I guess nobody realized Joe Rogan was racist until he had a few podcast guests that presented views contrary to the current approved Covid narrative. Funny how that works.
I have listened to hundreds of JRE podcasts. I don’t believe any listeners will have a change of mind and stop listening. But they will stop recommending the show or talking about it.

denigrate (v.)
1520s, “to sully or stain” (the reputation, character, etc.), from Latin denigratus, past participle of denigrare “to blacken; to defame,” from de- “completely” (see de-) + nigr-, stem of niger “black” (see Negro), which is of unknown origin.
The figurative sense is oldest in English; the literal sense of “blacken, make black” is recorded from 1620s. But denigrate as a past-participle adjective meaning “darkened, discolored” is attested from early 15c. “Apparently disused in 18th c. and revived in 19th c.” [OED]. Related: Denigrated; denigrating.

Entries linking to denigrate

de-
active word-forming element in English and in many verbs inherited from French and Latin, from Latin de “down, down from, from, off; concerning” (see de), also used as a prefix in Latin, usually meaning “down, off, away, from among, down from,” but also “down to the bottom, totally” hence “completely” (intensive or completive), which is its sense in many English words.
As a Latin prefix it also had the function of undoing or reversing a verb’s action, and hence it came to be used as a pure privative — “not, do the opposite of, undo” — which is its primary function as a living prefix in English, as in defrost (1895), defuse (1943), de-escalate (1964), etc. In some cases, a reduced form of dis-.

Negro (n.)
1550s, “member of a black-skinned race of Africa,” from Spanish or Portuguese negro “black,” from Latin nigrum (nominative niger) “black, dark, sable, dusky” (applied to the night sky, a storm, the complexion), figuratively “gloomy, unlucky, bad, wicked,” according to de Vaan a word of unknown etymology; according to Watkins, perhaps from PIE *nekw-t- “night.” The Latin word also was applied to the black peoples of Africa, but the usual terms were Aethiops and Afer.

As an adjective from 1590s. Use with a capital N- became general early 20c. (e.g. 1930 in “New York Times” stylebook) in reference to U.S. citizens of African descent, but because of its perceived association with white-imposed attitudes and roles the word was ousted late 1960s in this sense by Black (q.v.).

Professor Booker T. Washington, being politely interrogated … as to whether negroes ought to be called ‘negroes’ or ‘members of the colored race’ has replied that it has long been his own practice to write and speak of members of his race as negroes, and when using the term ‘negro’ as a race designation to employ the capital ‘N’ [Harper’s Weekly, June 2, 1906]
Meaning “African-American vernacular, the English language as spoken by U.S. blacks” is from 1704. French nègre is a 16c. borrowing from Spanish negro. Older English words were Moor and blackamoor. A Middle English word for “Ethiopian” (perhaps also “a negro” generally) was blewman “blue man.”

https://www.etymonline.com/word/denigrate

I remember a long time ago when Richard Pryor had a “come to Jesus” moment regarding the use of the word nigger, which he threw around like it meant nothing. Hell, it was in the title of a couple of his albums.

Sadly as I listened to his “confession,” I heard him say that there were NO niggers….but in reality, he had nearly always used the term to disparage the worst of the worst in his comedy sketches. Sure, he used it casually too, but used it excessively to make a point about the low lifes he grew up around, etc. I never felt as though he used it in an inappropriately disparaging way. It was quite sad to hear him say what he did. His revelation came after seeing all the black folks in Africa, holding their own, sustaining a productive society, etc. That none of those folks deserved the term being yelled at them might have been appropriate, but some of the targets of his comedy most certainly deserved the term.

Speaking of censorship, this probably won’t be up for long. This guy’s son died from the vaccine his college mandated.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=SyeZZIY8B4s

Nothing is forever, that includes the internet.