Christian J., the blogger behind What Men Are Saying About Women and the inventor of the infamous MRA two-dot ellipsis, has always been an open racist as well as a misogynist, letting drop horrific comments from time to time on why he thinks black women are the worst kind of women in the world.
But today he’s sort of outdone himself with a post titled Why Black Women are More Repulsive than any Other..
Christian lays out his thesis statement in his first sentence:
I have made no effort to hide my disgust about black females as they do really deserve every criticism they get.
What follows is a largely incoherent stream-of consciousness rant unencumbered by logic or the correct use of language.
Christian starts off by attacking “black “Lesbian” females” and “Oprah “Find the Victim” Winfrey,” whom he describes as a
selfish, self-serving, anti-male bigot and organiser of female only schools in Africa. A true racist bigot in every sense of the word.
Yes, the author of “Why Black Women are More Repulsive than any Other..” did just call Oprah a racist bigot.
Apparently immune to irony, Christian J continues:
The facts about black women is even more horrendous than one could even assume. They developed themselves as being so arrogant and self-serving, that even black men avoid them like the plague. …
The fact that they have constantly hit out against black men as being either gays or hoods or in jail, leaving them pregnant (that’s a favourite with women, always blame someone else for one’s own stupidity) and refusing to man up when required. They vilified black men at every opportunity. …
The black man’s response was huge. They enjoyed handing their oversized asses back to them in popular songs like rap and other genres.
You will no doubt have noticed by now that Christian J. does not seem to understand what words mean or how language works, exactly.
They reduced the black female down to the levels they could understand and they also stated in no uncertain terms, what black females could do with themselves while they went off and picked females from other races to replace those high and mighty, self-elevated edifices and phoenixes.
Edifices? Phoenixes? Is he just pulling random words out of the dictionary now?
Poetic justice and it was the appropriate feedback they required to put them back in the box where they originally came from and hopefully teach them some level of humility.
The … box … they came from? What the fuck is he even talking about here?
That did not work of course as their ego now had grown even bigger that they themselves could no longer control. …
So what is the problem with these black females ?
They’re surrounded by assholes like you?
@CassandraSays: I think it’s more asshole gravity than magnetism. There is no strand of assholishness they are repelled from.
“MRAs: one dot short of an ellipse?”
You don’t understand what they’re doing. They’re saving their ellipses for subjects which are worthy of them.
KatZombie – more hugs if you want them, and here’s your Official Complimentary Welcome Package!
Please feel free to comment whenever you want. We’re always repeating things and ninja’ing each other and more ManBoobzers are always welcome. 🙂
Obviously this guy reads a lot of Thomas Friedman…
@yaoi huntress earth
Looked up Clair Huxtable and found this
Full of win
Funny thing, I looked through his posts and found no comments on any of them. Or just one, and that was a correction. There’s no indication that anyone is reading his stuff, and yet he posts article after article. Any sane person would have given up after a while.
@markb
Please don’t use “sane” in that way. It implies that the reason that person is acting that way is because they’re “insane”, which is not fair for the many people who have mental health issues.
Doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results is not the definition of insanity, it’s the definition of stubbornness.
OK. What would be a better term?
Enh. Less stubborn? I know plenty of folks who write blogs, or stories, or create things without an audience. What makes this guy stand out is his sheer douchery–which probably doesn’t help his audience much.
I thought most people who write blogs give up very quickly, especially if they don’t get feedback. I know I did. Anyway, I’m glad he doesn’t have a lively band of followers. That would have been depressing.
*shrug* We wrote a 1500 crappy sci-fi series with no audience whatsoever. And I can assure you, it had nothing to do with us being crazy. It was just that we really wanted to write a book or four.
Better terms than insane/sane – asshole/non-asshole, irrational/rational if you have to be nicer.
Also, lots of people keep blogs for the purpose of thinking out loud and venting, though many people keep theirs private if they’re going to be particularly assholish. (I’m not trying to defend the MRA, just the concept of posting one’s thoughts on the interwebz).
LBT — but you have an audience now! And MAOR IS PLEASE!
And yeah, in this case I’d go for stubborn, I only killed my blog that only my best-friend was reading when stalker ex showed up. My lack of sanity was not why I kept at it.
People should be able to blog/write for whatever reason they want, whether or not they get any traffic. Hell, I’d find it weirder if someone blogged for no reason at all except to get an audience and carefully engineered the blog that would attract the maximum amount of traffic even though the actual content didn’t interest zir at all.
RE: Argenti
Fear not! Giant Robots Hurt/Comfort Bingo is on the back-burner… currently dwarfed by me frantically trying to gear up for the trip and finish my webcomic, but it IS there, and fear not, it shall be written! Just not as quickly as I did during August.
RE: katz
Hell, I’d find it weirder if someone blogged for no reason at all except to get an audience and carefully engineered the blog that would attract the maximum amount of traffic even though the actual content didn’t interest zir at all.
I’ve met some artists like that. They tend not to enjoy what they do, and have a hard time stopping. It’s kind of sad.
Meh, if you’re doing it for a job (ie, working almost all on commission), then you do what you gotta do. But even today, just randomly starting a blog isn’t a job, regardless of how much traffic you get.
Oh no, pay I totally get. The folks I was talking about drew or wrote for free.
Really? That’s so bizarre.
LBT — I have a compass for you, and am tempted to toss that and my computer fixing stuff in a bag now so I don’t forget it. I can wait for IS I suppose… (I can wait, I’m just going to pout about it)
RE: katz
Really? That’s so bizarre.
Not as much as you’d think. Remember the thread where we talked about how folks put a lot of stock in things like pageviews and such? It’s like that. I see folks who, even if they aren’t getting paid monetarily for their work, they get so hooked on some form of ‘popularity’ (be that in favs, comments, likes, or pageviews) that they just can’t seem to dare making what they really want. So they keep cranking out things that they know other people like. You’d be amazed the number of secrets I’ve seen on the Internet that pretty much boiled down to, “I want to be a BNF just to be popular.” It’s sad.
RE: Argenti
Woo, compass! Is there anything we should bring for computer repair, besides the keyboard and the comp itself?
Steel nerves? No, I’ve got everything else covered, but do steady yourself to see the inside of your laptop.
And Sneak’s tentacle impersonation 🙂
Admittedly, I can understand a few factors:
-Community: Drawing/writing things for other people primarily for the purpose of building relationships. Art exchanges, etc.
-Peer pressure: Getting the idea that some subjects are more acceptable than others. Especially negative peer pressure (getting the idea that you’re not supposed to draw/write about something).
-Creating buzz: Focusing on something that you like less that is more popular in order to gain an audience so that you can then transfer to what you like. Budding singer-songwriters who mostly do covers, for instance.
But I can’t imagine getting an audience for something I wasn’t into and considering that an end to itself.
It got like that for me on FanStory. There was a pressure to write something in order to get reviews. Trouble was, to promote stuff long enough to be seen, you had to earn points by reviewing things, and I was so tired of reading work just for that. It was nice to have an audience, but I wasn’t looking for writing-craft feedback, I just wanted a conversation about the content. I’m not sorry I quit the site.