Post: #26

^Underrepresented? Asians are 6% of the population.

The sad thing here is that most Americans who have no to limited contact with Asians are going to see this video and think that all Asian guys are fags.

Post: #27

I actually lol'd at the 'do you see in widescreen' comment.

Interesting to note that so many of these 'incidents' occurred in oh-so-progressive NYC.

Post: #28

Private Ching Chong is not military material. If you can't take shit that your drill Sargent is saying to you, you have no business fighting. What always cracks me up is how offended American-Asians get when you ask them their ethnicity. You ever see two asians meet each other? Before they even say hi they ask...wait for it..."where are you from?"

Post: #29

I had to know who the fuck Taylor Mac is... now it all makes sense. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taylor_Mac

Post: #30

Asian-Americans who go SJWS betray the traditions of the cultures where their parents or grandparents came from and cannot be considered any different from white SJWs in this regard.

A couple years ago I had dinner with a 21-something childhood Chinese-American friend, no, acquaintance of mine to find that she was dating a Jewish communist 8 years her senior, and had forgotten almost all of the Chinese her parents taught her. After a 90-minute-long cakewalk of a debate on the flaws of communism and leftism in general (which I'm pretty sure turned her boyfriend off to me permanently, good riddance), we left the restaurant and I chatted her up while he walked ahead of us in silence.

Later my mom (who is friends with this girl's mom, which is why I know her) informed me that the girl's parents were quite worried about her: the Jewish boyfriend apparently had bad manners, as exhibited on one occasion when the girl was moving out and her dad was helping her move stuff while all the guy did was find a stool to sit on and eat. It's pretty sad considering that as first generation Chinese-Americans they are probably hoping that he has a mind to marry her.

As a small consolation, the girl didn't seem to care for her boyfriend's radical views at all.

Post: #31

(10-24-2016 05:20 PM)Lunostrelki Wrote:  Asian-Americans who go SJWS betray the traditions of the cultures where their parents or grandparents came from and cannot be considered any different from white SJWs in this regard.

A couple years ago I had dinner with a 21-something childhood Chinese-American friend, no, acquaintance of mine to find that she was dating a Jewish communist 8 years her senior, and had forgotten almost all of the Chinese her parents taught her. After a 90-minute-long cakewalk of a debate on the flaws of communism and leftism in general (which I'm pretty sure turned her boyfriend off to me permanently, good riddance), we left the restaurant and I chatted her up while he walked ahead of us in silence.

Later my mom (who is friends with this girl's mom, which is why I know her) informed me that the girl's parents were quite worried about her: the Jewish boyfriend apparently had bad manners, as exhibited on one occasion when the girl was moving out and her dad was helping her move stuff while all the guy did was find a stool to sit on and eat. It's pretty sad considering that as first generation Chinese-Americans they are probably hoping that he has a mind to marry her.

As a small consolation, the girl didn't seem to care for her boyfriend's radical views at all.

To them, even if he's a broke communist, a white jewish guy is a step-up. They don't care about his views because it was never about that. It's simply about what he is. Chinese are pragmatists, not ideological at all.

Post: #32

(10-21-2016 11:39 AM)dicknixon72 Wrote:  I'm in retail sales, so I could easily take offense at an absolute encyclopedia of what people say to me. But when someone asks me, "Where are you from?" or "What are you?" or "You're from Taiwan? I LOVE Thai food!" () I don't snap, take offense, quit my job, and write slam poetry about it; I engage these [HARMLESS] people in conversation, answer the question in a congenial manner - after all they're not interrogating me, they're expressing interest in trying to engage in conversation, score some interaction points, gain mutual confidence and trust, and then use it to sell them a car.

I think a lot of the offense to that sort of stuff among "the kids these days" comes from the usual suspects: ego and narcissism.

Other people aren't part of your play. They don't have intimate knowledge about you. People say dumb things, silly things, even outrageous things from time to time for all sorts of reasons, even just because they're trying to make conversation in a situation they find themselves unfamiliar with. Hell, I do it myself plenty.

It's like they're expecting grade A conversation game to be run on them by everyone at all times, because they're the center of their universe and have grown to expect it. The real world doesn't operate that way, and there's nothing intrinsically wrong with the fact that it doesn't.