First joggers, now it's sitters
(media.kotakuinaction2.win)
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Was this a black school? Were there a lot of black kids at the event? Or was the White kid somehow asking for it is what you're saying? How are your childhood experiences specifically relevant to this situation?
Then there's no sense trying to understand anything. Or "pick a narrative."
It's unique and the story put out so far is so clearly bullshit that it invites the question. You're putting out a lot of effort to simply avoid thinking about this specifically. It's weird.
It was just the South. Where blacks exist everywhere. Meaning we have regular interactions with them to have experience in how they act and what they do. That's why its relevant.
I'd like to think knowledge is its own reward, such as knowing the narrative of what happened that day. Why the news media and social media do what they do is irrelevant to that.
And I'm saying its not, and you are putting in a lot of effort to try and act like we don't live in a country where this is a common occurrence. Even the "media approved" narrative being obviously bullshit is literally what happens everytime and why we have memes like "dindu nuffin" and "jogger" to begin with.
If you haven't been paying attention ever, it might seem unique. But this is no different than any of the other viral nigger crime stories.
This is all about a specific situation. When prompted to think about it you demonstrate you can't and instead bury your head in generalities.
Which is fine, but, amazing to me that you think you have something to offer the conversation.
Later.
A specific situation that is so common that it doesn't require an entire crafted backstory for it to happen, niggers are just like that completely on their own.
It is funny you think "asking for evidence" is somehow an offensive stance to take, and you consider that the non-useful contribution to this conversation.
Yet somehow "this has never happened before, omg" is totally incredibly helpful. Including announcing you are leaving the conversation like you are important or anyone cares about your specific attendance.