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Serious Do you think that internet made people more racist ?

To koniec

To koniec

Nah i'd goon
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Internet is phenomena when humanity cannot comphrend at all. Think about it average joe or some jeet from utter pradesh can with relative easy search on some gore website things which they normally shouldn't want to see.
Too much overload of information etc


@thespanishcel
@Diddy
@Skelly
@WorthlessSlavicShit
@weaselbomber
 
racism is in human bilogy
 
racism is in human bilogy
Literal NPC response, i know perfectly that it's within human biology my point is that humans are even more radicalized due to internet
 
Maybe, cause of the exposure to other races that otherwise you wouldn't have had before
 
It's due to human biology ofc, we've always defined ourselves into groups based upon things related to race or ethnicity

I'd say that due to us being in an age where there's multiculturalism imposed on the masses more people are becoming "race conscious" as I say

Though yes, I will say the internet has played a role, both for good & bad.

On one hand, it has helped people open their eyes to what's going on, but then also some people -myself I admit- will fall for ragebait & will let that become a driving factor.

So yes, but when factoring in human nature & current happenings a rise in "racism" was always gonna happen.
 
The internet grants users a veil of anonymity. Which in turn reveals true human nature.
Could be that people can avoid social stigma of voicing their extremist views?
 
compared to boomers and millenials, yes, but otherwise no
 
No, internet has really no effect at all, people are just showing what they really think and what they are like.

That's the problem with the "touch grass, talk to people:soy::foidSoy:," shit, you don't know anything about a stranger on a simple look unless they make their opinions obvious (aka, blue hair/nose ring combo, Klan hood, etc.), most people just see strangers living their lives and automatically assume they are just like them in their values and whatever, which gives them a skewed idea of what the world and people are like, but internet is where you see what people are really like.

For example, in the US there's recently been a trend among online commentators where they say that racism didn't really exist in the 90s and everyone got along much better and that the internet and social media and whatever ruined that, meanwhile, in the 90s half of their country was still against interracial marriage whereas now it's a fringe position there:feelskek::feelskek:.

1662500367645.png


People don't really express themselves in public, not many people want to deal with the potential consequences if the wrong person heard their edgier opinions, and when people see someone who looks at least somewhat sympathetic and said person doesn't openly proclaim that they are racist or whatever, they usually assume that said person would probably agree with them politically and that they would get along, which is a very flawed view of the world. The internet, meanwhile, is nothing but people expressing themselves and shows you the truth.
 
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No, internet has really no effect at all, people are just showing what they really think and what they are like.

That's the problem with the "touch grass, talk to people:soy::foidSoy:," shit, you don't know anything about a stranger on a simple look unless they make their opinions obvious (aka, blue hair/nose ring combo, Klan hood, etc.), most people just see strangers living their lives and automatically assume they are just like them in their values and whatever, which gives them a skewed idea of what the world and people are like, but internet is where you see what people are really like.

For example, in the US there's recently been a trend among online commentators where they say that racism didn't really exist in the 90s and everyone got along much better and that the internet and social media and whatever ruined that, meanwhile, in the 90s half of their country was still against interracial marriage whereas now it♥9s a fringe position there:feelskek::feelskek:.

1662500367645.png


People don't really express themselves in public, not many people want to deal with the potential consequences if the wrong person heard their edgier opinions, and when people see someone who looks at least somewhat sympathetic and said person doesn't openly proclaim that they are racist or whatever, they usually assume that said person would probably agree with them politically and that they would get along, which is a very flawed view of the world. The internet, meanwhile, is nothing but people expressing themselves and shows you the truth.
This post just got me thinking, how many faggots here who were afraid of being beaten up outside decided to "touch the grass", came across my father and thought to themselves that, sure, he doesn't look kind or friendly at all:feelshaha:, but that he might be a reasonable guy who they could have a beer with, meanwhile he's a loud and vocal faggot-hater who probably would participate in faggot beating when he was younger:feelskek:.

Could be that people can avoid social stigma of voicing their extremist views?
Yes.
 
No, internet has really no effect at all, people are just showing what they really think and what they are like.

That's the problem with the "touch grass, talk to people:soy::foidSoy:," shit, you don't know anything about a stranger on a simple look unless they make their opinions obvious (aka, blue hair/nose ring combo, Klan hood, etc.), most people just see strangers living their lives and automatically assume they are just like them in their values and whatever, which gives them a skewed idea of what the world and people are like, but internet is where you see what people are really like.

For example, in the US there's recently been a trend among online commentators where they say that racism didn't really exist in the 90s and everyone got along much better and that the internet and social media and whatever ruined that, meanwhile, in the 90s half of their country was still against interracial marriage whereas now it♥9s a fringe position there:feelskek::feelskek:.

1662500367645.png


People don't really express themselves in public, not many people want to deal with the potential consequences if the wrong person heard their edgier opinions, and when people see someone who looks at least somewhat sympathetic and said person doesn't openly proclaim that they are racist or whatever, they usually assume that said person would probably agree with them politically and that they would get along, which is a very flawed view of the world. The internet, meanwhile, is nothing but people expressing themselves and shows you the truth.
But at same time you have rage content liek @DarkStar said

Still i definitely agree with rest
 
No.

It takes IRL living around niggers to fully hate them.
 
By people you mean whites, yes? Cus shitskins were already racist enough.
If so, then you can never make white cuckolds racist enough. Faggots.
 
No.

It takes IRL living around niggers to fully hate them.
This. Once you've smelled them, there's no forgiveness.
 
That's the problem with the "touch grass, talk to people:soy::foidSoy:," shit, you don't know anything about a stranger on a simple look unless they make their opinions obvious (aka, blue hair/nose ring combo, Klan hood, etc.), most people just see strangers living their lives and automatically assume they are just like them in their values and whatever, which gives them a skewed idea of what the world and people are like, but internet is where you see what people are really like.\
Tbf, i think it has sort of "pushed" some people towards it, but these people -such as myself- were ones who already were "noticers" in a way

You can take a horse to water but can't make it drink kind of thing
For example, in the US there's recently been a trend among online commentators where they say that racism didn't really exist in the 90s and everyone got along much better and that the internet and social media and whatever ruined that, meanwhile, in the 90s half of their country was still against interracial marriage whereas now it's a fringe position there:feelskek::feelskek:.

1662500367645.png
Proud 6%ER:feelscomfy:
 
Kek sounds like a guy i could have a beer with :feelskek:

Has he ever had this before?


It's one of my favorites, I also like how it's very "trad" jfl

Also this:


Is Bohemian, so ik not Slovak but quite close:feelsokman:
I remember listening to a schizo theory from /x/ that claimed beer is going to be the mass adopted goyslop in the future by the New World Order because it's liquid bread that can be easily stored and lasts longer. The royal seals on different beer bottles are akin to European royal crests and denote which NWO group or family you are a slave of
 
Kek sounds like a guy i could have a beer with :feelskek:

Has he ever had this before?


It's one of my favorites, I also like how it's very "trad" jfl

Also this:


Is Bohemian, so ik not Slovak but quite close:feelsokman:
The former likely not, the latter certainly:yes:.

Tbf, i think it has sort of "pushed" some people towards it, but these people -such as myself- were ones who already were "noticers" in a way

You can take a horse to water but can't make it drink kind of thing
I can agree with that, I mostly wanted to talk about that because I've been having that train of thought for a while.

Proud 6%ER:feelscomfy:
Sunglasses GIF by Strangers HQ
 
Yes. Twitter is pretty much the new 4chan at this point. You just see tons of far-right accounts boosted with crime stats nowadays, and those accounts go a long way to legitimizing hatred of other groups.

The wild disproportionalities in crime rates never get mentioned in the media, so most people, but especially liberals, have no idea just how vast the differences are in violent criminality.

Not to mention the sheer amount of negative press these guys spread. If you don't appreciate how damaging the behavior of a small minority is to a collective diaspora, then consider this:

Among millions of Italian-Americans, there were just a few thousand mafiosi at the peak of La Cosa Nostra. Yet, that tiny minority tarnished the entire community's reputation for decades.
 
It's just exposed people's law of the jungle nature .But many would be lost without something to hate. It's those who've got everything who seem to do the most whining. If everyone they hated disappeared - nonwhites, inkwells, the workshy , uglies, LGBT they'd probably find an excuse to start on each other until it was last man standing cos that's how humans roll.
 
Yes this is easy to answer
 
It's just rage bait. White dudes still flood nba stadiums to watch blacks play sport.
 
Leftist media, white guilt and alright when they do it not alright when I do it. That’s where the animosity comes from
 
It definitely played a part, curries weren't nearly as hated before the internet as an example
 
Internet is phenomena when humanity cannot comphrend at all. Think about it average joe or some jeet from utter pradesh can with relative easy search on some gore website things which they normally shouldn't want to see.
Too much overload of information etc


@thespanishcel
@Diddy
@Skelly
@WorthlessSlavicShit
@weaselbomber
Multiculturalism makes them more racist.
 

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