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Rudey, I have not idea what kind of Tea this is, but this is one of the most inane threads I have read lately!:rolleyes: Everyone is going to be racist in some form or another. Dont BS anyone and say Your not!:eek: If anyone says so, then basically they are not telling the truth! Some of Us try to be better about it than others. If the others have their thoughts, no one will change them! Easy and simple! |
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I'm not saying that changes aren't happening -- they are. There are more multicultural GLOs popping up all over the South, and more and more NPC and NIC chapters are integrating, and I think that's what needs to happen. But you simply can't force it, is all I'm trying to say. I deeply resent anyone calling me racist. And Tom Earp is right -- everyone, absolutely everyone on this planet, stereotypes. |
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AHAHAHAH I love this chick man. First she has an orgasm over the internet, now this. Muah :) |
As was mentioned earlier in the thread, fraternities and sororities in the south display and showcase the tops of Southern society, people who have been at the top for quite some time. Way before the abolishment of slavery. Old money. That's what fraternities and sororities are in the south. For the most part, have you ever met an African-American that was old money? That is to say, rich before the 1900's? Have their parents been involved in southern white fraternities since then? I would assume they had not. This is what they lack to get into southern fraternities. It is not a question of integration, it is a question of status.
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Muah right back to ya. I'm not sure if coming back on GC was good or bad. Probably both. And for the record, I don't think I could have an orgasm in my cubicle. |
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From what I can tell, most black people here are involved in some way with popular black culture. I don't know that much about the group, because it is pretty segregated here. I have some friends from class and I know some guys on the football team, and while I like them, they wouldn't fit in our fraternity, and if I honestly asked them to rush, they'd probably laugh hysterically. That is common everywhere in the south. I've always had black friends, but its always been pretty segregated by choice on both sides it seems. Its not like I have black friends being like "hey man, let me come to your party," and I'm having to tell them no. Is it that difficult for people on this board to understand that they're probably not interested in 80's rock, Johnny Cash, hunting and fishing, and The Masters?
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Rudey wants you to post a picture |
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Do you speak with a southern accent? |
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But I wasn't kidding, I really did post a pic in that thread. just search for it. |
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I say Shinerbock |
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On October 28, 1955, shortly after 9:00 p.m., William Henry Gates III was born. He was born into a family with a rich history in business, politics, and community service. His great-grandfather had been a state legislator and mayor, his grandfather was the vice president of a national bank, and his father was a prominent lawyer. [Wallace, 1992, p. 8-9]. Scarlett Johannson: I don't know for sure, but I bet she didn't come from a poor background. Her grandfather is relatively famous and her dad is an architect (I have no idea how great). -Rudey |
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Ilikehazing's references to class and old money just really wants to make me peg him as Alabama Old Row. Perhaps Ole Miss. |
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Edited because of redundancy. |
I'm not sure if it's a cliche, i think its a quote from someone but sure. It doesn't really matter if it's a cliche, correct?
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did you all get beat up in elementary and middle school? You all take greek life too serious and probably still have your ritual and pledge manuals memorized. Go get laid.
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I'm glad you love your hubby...although I'm not quite sure about the "scratch that itch" offer. :eek: |
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Well, if i am the most "racist" on this board, that speaks to the credibility of this board, as I have said nothing which is truly that. To the Valk person, sorry you don't agree. It is not racism, as you would probably not get a bid either. We don't want a diverse group of people, we want an elite group of people. I know many in northern fraternities would consider the south as a shoeless, clueless place, but I think those would be mistaken. Some of the best chapters in the country are in the south, where should I start...SAE, Sigma Nu, Theta Chi, Phi Tau, KA, etc... In researching this, you would find many prominant greek alumni who come from these "backwards" places....(try hmmmm...congress). Several of the country's wealthiest areas are also below the Mason, which I will be glad to discuss should that become a point of contention. The fact is, while many whine about the south being ignorant and "shoeless" (or whatever the insult is these days...)....We'll stick to our staples of Cole Haan and Allen Edmonds, although our lack of k-swiss will probably leave us out of whats cool.
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I feel sure you did not say anything that you intended as racist, nor do I question your intent. The problem with any Internet communication is that the reader sees only the words actually typed without voice inflection or any other context (including knowledge of you), so while I don't think you intended any racism, I also think that others could read what you wrote and reasonably infer some racism. The reality is that this is a topic that taps into a lot of underlying and deep feelings for everybody, regardless of what "side" they are on -- sensitivity (to be clear, I do not mean oversensitivity) to racism in all of its forms, direct and subtle, and sensitivity to an anti-Southern bias. Bottom line is it helps to stay clear of generalizations -- whether of "popular black culture" (which can mean lots of different things to lots of different people) or of Southern Greek life, your description of which really doesn't match what one would find at lots of top schools in the South. |
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People (often white people) consistently call others racist on this board when it is not the case, and through this "Boy who cries wolf" mentality, reduce racism to nothing more than a cliche. -Rudey |
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-Rudey |
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I never recommend political correctness. But I do recommend precision with language when there is a reasonable chance that one might not be clearly understood. like on an Internet forum. If someone is going to be ticked by what you said, at least do your best to make sure they're ticked by something you meant to say. |
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-Rudey |
K-Swiss, lollers.
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Granted, there may always be someone determined to misconstrue anything any one of us says. But clear writing at least helps minimize that. That's all I'm advocating: clear writing, not politically correct writing. |
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Alright, I'll give you the K-swiss...but wtf is "lollers"??
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