DudleySmith
Diamond Member
- Dec 21, 2020
- 22,326
- 15,891
- 2,288
- Banned
- #21
If this fails to make him money, next he will have to go bait some cops and hope for some videos.
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It's weird, they didn't even contact the restaurant??plenty of these liberal journalists
It supposedly happened 2 years agoIf this fails to make him money, next he will have to go bait some cops and hope for some videos.
He continued by saying that shortly after him, ‘two white gentlemen’ in buttoned-down shirts approached the desk and requested seats, and to his dismay, both were given seats right away.
another famous -person playing the race card. dude follow the dress code. just like that wayans bro.
LOL!! He played for many years in the NBA. A “flash in the pan” he was not.He ended his career in Greece as a washed up player. He was a flash in a pan and is down to the race card. Sad.
Ha ha ha ha ha!!! Why are you trying to minimize his career in the NBA?So he went to Greece. I was there and he was washed up. If anyone remembered him he wouldn't have had to play the race card.
Sweats are the thing the OG bruh wears.Tell him to go fuck himself. He was wearing sweat pants and thought his celebrity put him above rules.
BOOM!<<sigh>>
He is black.
He was denied entry into a restaurant.
________________________________
Therefore, it can only have been “racism.”
Can anybody identify the logical failure in that syllogism?
I would prefer to hear that they were throwing around the n-word before I seriously consider racism. This was in midtown Atlanta. There’s a lot of money there. There’s negros with money, a ton of homos, and a lot of white woke Gen Z/Y faggotry. It is the last place you would expect to find blatant racism. It is certainly not a bastion of racism. Now, drive 1-2 hours in any direction and get outside of the Atlanta metro, and you may hear the n-word. But you still won’t get some restaurant refusing a patron a table because of skin color. There is a very high ratio of white to black in Georgia. It would be a stupid business decision to turn someone away for being black.<<sigh>>
He is black.
He was denied entry into a restaurant.
________________________________
Therefore, it can only have been “racism.”
Can anybody identify the logical failure in that syllogism?
It’s seems the issue was with his pants, not sure what someone else’s shirt has to do with his pant choiceHe continued by saying that shortly after him, ‘two white gentlemen’ in buttoned-down shirts approached the desk and requested seats, and to his dismay, both were given seats right away.
Oh you didn't read down that far, did you?
…while backing his Escalade into the Applebee’s parking lot, listening to smoove jazz y’all.Sweats are the thing the OG bruh wears.
Don’t forget the open tall boy can of malt liquor in the brown paper bag.…while backing his Escalade into the Applebee’s parking lot, listening to smoove jazz y’all.
I agree with your analysis, in broad strokes. But I really dislike your use of the word “negro.” Other than that, though, good post.I would prefer to hear that they were throwing around the n-word before I seriously consider racism. This was in midtown Atlanta. There’s a lot of money there. There’s negros with money, a ton of homos, and a lot of white woke Gen Z/Y faggotry. It is the last place you would expect to find blatant racism. It is certainly not a bastion of racism. Now, drive 1-2 hours in any direction and get outside of the Atlanta metro, and you may hear the n-word. But you still won’t get some restaurant refusing a patron a table because of skin color. There is a very high ratio of white to black in Georgia. It would be a stupid business decision to turn someone away for being black.
I hate to hear this about Dominique. He was one of my sports heroes when I was a kid.
I assume that’s true. I also understand why someone might jump to the conclusion that the maitre di was being racist. All I’m saying is that it ain’t necessarily so.“It's two white gentlemen walked up beside me, they had shorts on and buttoned-down shirts and sandals,
<<sigh>>
He is black.
He was denied entry into a restaurant.
________________________________
Therefore, it can only have been “racism.”
Can anybody identify the logical failure in that syllogism?
That's the crux of it. To immediately assume racism, as BackAgain suggested was the case in this incident, is likely in itself racist. To not allow for the possibility that it was an honest error to mistake 'custom casual pants' for sweats is likely in itself racist.I would prefer to hear that they were throwing around the n-word before I seriously consider racism. This was in midtown Atlanta. There’s a lot of money there. There’s negros with money, a ton of homos, and a lot of white woke Gen Z/Y faggotry. It is the last place you would expect to find blatant racism. It is certainly not a bastion of racism. Now, drive 1-2 hours in any direction and get outside of the Atlanta metro, and you may hear the n-word. But you still won’t get some restaurant refusing a patron a table because of skin color. There is a very high ratio of white to black in Georgia. It would be a stupid business decision to turn someone away for being black.
I hate to hear this about Dominique. He was one of my sports heroes when I was a kid.
That’s Anacostia.Don’t forget the open tall boy can of malt liquor in the brown paper bag.
and saying he wants it closed down is suspicious tooThat's the crux of it. To immediately assume racism, as BackAgain suggested was the case in this incident, is likely in itself racist. To not allow for the possibility that it was an honest error to mistake 'custom casual pants' for sweats is likely in itself racist.
I myself would simply ask the maitre d' why my dress was not acceptable. When told that they did not allow track pants, I would show him that I was in fact wearing custom casual pants. If THEN I was denied seating, I could suspect it was not my clothing but rather something else.
The incident happened more than two years ago and was reported by the NY post. To bring it up again and naming the restaurant now, to me makes it a bit suspicious as to motive.
Dominique Wilkins accuses Atlanta restaurant of racism after being ‘turned away’
NBA Hall of Famer Dominique Wilkins is accusing an Atlanta restaurant of declining to serve him because of the color of his skin.nypost.com
Oh, excuse me. I completely misread the gist.That’s Anacostia.
I’m talking suburban PG County ghetto, with their median income 30% above the national average because dey bein’ kep down.