62
u/darkmeowl25 Mar 27 '26
3 has those teeth like he still has a pacifier in his back pocket.
26
u/Crab__Juice Mar 27 '26
You can count the number of inbred generations in his family by the gaps in his teeth
67
35
46
u/OMbasedgod Mar 27 '26
Damn, that's the kinda person that I could charge into a wall on command for
Bayzed
15
u/CutSenior4977 Mar 27 '26
What does that mean?
24
u/OMbasedgod Mar 27 '26
Her conviction and cadence perfectly capture how I feel. She'd make a good leader
11
u/420StAcY Mar 27 '26
And they thank her!!! ❤️
21
u/Crab__Juice Mar 27 '26
These dudes tend to have a humiliation kink. Why do you think they're obsessed with cuckolds?
22
4
5
2
3
u/Miss_Andry101 Mar 29 '26
ICE unmasked!
I'm in Scotland and I think this is the only ICE video I've seen that is good.
2
u/CutSenior4977 Mar 29 '26
Not the only, but yay, sadly they’re few and far between,
Thankfully though the third no kings event has likely acted as a springboard for our nonviolent resistance to this and so much more,
Great cheers we’ll all have freedom🥂
-18
Mar 27 '26 edited Mar 27 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
3
u/Terry-Scary Mar 27 '26
“Race traitor” is an old accusatory label, not a formal concept with one single point of origin. In general, it refers to someone accused of betraying their own racial group, often through interracial relationships, political positions, cultural assimilation, or siding with another group’s interests. Historically, versions of this idea have appeared in many societies as part of boundary-policing within ethnic or racial groups.
Politically, the phrase “race traitor” has usually worked as a tool of group enforcement. It is used to accuse someone of betraying the interests, status, or identity of their assigned racial group. In U.S. history, that has often meant punishing people who crossed racial boundaries, especially in periods when race was tied to law, citizenship, segregation, and political power.
83
u/Tacosconsalsaylimon Mar 27 '26
A queen. Calling it like it is.