WTF With All the Racial Shit?!?!?!?!?!?
- Thread starter ClaytonBigsby
- Start date
a mongo frog
Well-Known Member
Thank his daddy for that one. Buds out pimpin.Look for a somewhat weatherbeaten Ford ranger with a hot tub in the bed. cn
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
"Just checking for freshness Ma'am." cn
ProfessorPotSnob
New Member
I hate everyone equally !
Padawanbater2
Well-Known Member
We don't take kindly to people who don't take kindly around here!
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
I was waiting for the part where he eats, shoots and leaves ... cn
xKuroiTaimax
Well-Known Member
I have that book downstairs :3
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
That must cause some discomfort. ~giggling, ducking behind couch cushion fort~ cn
theexpress
Well-Known Member
u dont know da man how i do... [youtube]zQ-hPNrKdZI[/youtube]
hellraizer30
Rebel From The North
I have to admit im a racist...!
against all those fuck wads that keep a peacfull comunity at bay with crazy laws against mj users!
against all those fuck wads that keep a peacfull comunity at bay with crazy laws against mj users!
Beansly
RIU Bulldog
That's easy to say when you're white...
Sorry, I don't usually get involved in these pointless arguments, but that was a really stupid statement
"I'm not racist! My best friend is black!"
Hepheastus420
Well-Known Member
WTF clayton?
lahadaextranjera
Well-Known Member
I'm not racist. I just don't like white people. 
WeedPublican
Active Member
Yeah well thats kinda easy for you to say, if you were black id have an experiment for you, try walking into a Dunkin Donuts at breakfast time and watch the heads turn. I be like "Damn, what a nigga cant buy a donut either?!?"
check this out
because its the eve of sinterklaas
ill give you guys a little intro
Sinterklaas [sɪntər'klaːs] (or more formally Sint Nicolaas or Sint Nikolaas; Saint Nicolas in French; Sankt Nikolaus in German) is a traditional Winter holiday figure still celebrated today in the Low Countries, including the Netherlands and Belgium, as well as French Flanders (Lille) and Artois (Arras). He is also well known in territories of the former Dutch Empire, including South Africa, Aruba,Suriname, Curaçao, Bonaire, and Indonesia. He is one of the sources of the holiday figure of Santa Claus in North America.[SUP][1][/SUP]
Although he is usually referred to as Sinterklaas, he is also known as De Goedheiligman (The Good Holy Man), Sint Nicolaas [sɪnt 'nikolaːs] [
pronunciation (help·info)] (Saint Nicholas) or simply as De Sint (The Saint).
He is celebrated annually on Saint Nicholas' eve (5 December) or on the morning of 6 December in the Netherlands, Belgium and Northern France. Originally, the feast celebrates the name day of Saint Nicholas — patron saint of children, sailors, and the city of Amsterdam, among others. Sint Nicholas being a bishop and this geographical spread make clear that the feast in this form has a Roman Catholic background.
Closely related figures are also known in German-speaking Europe and territories historically influenced by German culture, including: Switzerland (Samichlaus), Germany and Austria (Sankt Nikolaus); the region of South Tyrol in Italy; Nord-Pas de Calais, Alsace and Lorraine in France - as well as in Luxembourg (De Kleeschen), parts of Central Europe and the Balkans.
and heres sinnterklass' helpers
i shit you fucking not
black pete.
In the folklore and legends of the Netherlands and Belgium, Zwarte Piet ['zʋɑrtə pit] ( pronunciation (help·info)) (meaning Black Pete) is a companion of Saint Nicholas (Dutch: Sinterklaas) whose yearly feast in the Netherlands is usually celebrated on the evening of 5 December (Sinterklaas-avond, that is, St. Nicholas Eve) and 6 December in Belgium, when they distribute sweets andpresents to all good children.
The characters of Zwarte Pieten appear only in the weeks before Saint Nicholas's feast, first when the saint is welcomed with a parade as he arrives in the country (generally by boat, having traveled from Madrid, Spain). The tasks of the Zwarte Pieten are mostly to amuse children, and to scatter pepernoten, Kruidnoten and "strooigoed" (special sinterklaas-candies) for those who come to meet the saint as he visits stores, schools, and other places.
The original Zwarte Piet is sometimes associated with Knecht Ruprecht, but in the Low Countries the tradition has not merged with Christmas.
View attachment 2431603
because its the eve of sinterklaas
ill give you guys a little intro
Sinterklaas [sɪntər'klaːs] (or more formally Sint Nicolaas or Sint Nikolaas; Saint Nicolas in French; Sankt Nikolaus in German) is a traditional Winter holiday figure still celebrated today in the Low Countries, including the Netherlands and Belgium, as well as French Flanders (Lille) and Artois (Arras). He is also well known in territories of the former Dutch Empire, including South Africa, Aruba,Suriname, Curaçao, Bonaire, and Indonesia. He is one of the sources of the holiday figure of Santa Claus in North America.[SUP][1][/SUP]
Although he is usually referred to as Sinterklaas, he is also known as De Goedheiligman (The Good Holy Man), Sint Nicolaas [sɪnt 'nikolaːs] [
pronunciation (help·info)] (Saint Nicholas) or simply as De Sint (The Saint).He is celebrated annually on Saint Nicholas' eve (5 December) or on the morning of 6 December in the Netherlands, Belgium and Northern France. Originally, the feast celebrates the name day of Saint Nicholas — patron saint of children, sailors, and the city of Amsterdam, among others. Sint Nicholas being a bishop and this geographical spread make clear that the feast in this form has a Roman Catholic background.
Closely related figures are also known in German-speaking Europe and territories historically influenced by German culture, including: Switzerland (Samichlaus), Germany and Austria (Sankt Nikolaus); the region of South Tyrol in Italy; Nord-Pas de Calais, Alsace and Lorraine in France - as well as in Luxembourg (De Kleeschen), parts of Central Europe and the Balkans.
and heres sinnterklass' helpers
i shit you fucking not
black pete.
In the folklore and legends of the Netherlands and Belgium, Zwarte Piet ['zʋɑrtə pit] (
pronunciation (help·info)) (meaning Black Pete) is a companion of Saint Nicholas (Dutch: Sinterklaas) whose yearly feast in the Netherlands is usually celebrated on the evening of 5 December (Sinterklaas-avond, that is, St. Nicholas Eve) and 6 December in Belgium, when they distribute sweets andpresents to all good children.The characters of Zwarte Pieten appear only in the weeks before Saint Nicholas's feast, first when the saint is welcomed with a parade as he arrives in the country (generally by boat, having traveled from Madrid, Spain). The tasks of the Zwarte Pieten are mostly to amuse children, and to scatter pepernoten, Kruidnoten and "strooigoed" (special sinterklaas-candies) for those who come to meet the saint as he visits stores, schools, and other places.
The original Zwarte Piet is sometimes associated with Knecht Ruprecht, but in the Low Countries the tradition has not merged with Christmas.
View attachment 2431603
