What was george floyds favorite color

shmeatydill

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Q: What's George Floyd's favorite color?

A: Neon black.

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Quazi

Aug 7, 2020 @ 5:44pm 

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Quazi

Aug 7, 2020 @ 5:33pm 

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Jun 21, 2020 @ 4:02pm 

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May 21, 2020 @ 3:38pm 

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dylanc3

May 15, 2020 @ 10:18pm 

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1. A White professor says she has been pretending to be Black for her entire professional career

   https://www.cnn.com/2020/09/03/us/jessica-krug-gwu-black-trnd/index.html

   I have to admit that I think it's a damn funny story. I fully expect that she will be canned from her teaching position, and that she might be hit with criminal charges based on her accepting various awards by misrepresenting herself. The precedent has been set by the white woman in Washington State who pretended to be black for years and became the head honchperson of the NAACP there. (I forget her name, but it's cited in the CNN story.)

   So, I'm wondering, how can I become black for a shorter period, say, a day? Is it anything like being transgendered, where you wake up and say to yourself, "Should I be male or female today?" I've already decided on my Black name: Mustafa Levicoffa - it has a nice rhyme to it.

   This is the most fun story since the one about Nancy Pelosi getting a blow-out at a San Francisco hair salon. I'm still wondering what a blow-out is . . .

   Ah, well, I'm having a tasteless morning, so since I've already offended black studies activists and transgendered people, I'll conclude with a George Floyd joke . . .

   What is George Floyd's favorite color? Neon. (Say it slowly.)

2. There are a lot of reports out there, that she only came forward because she was completely caught in a life time of lies and a group of students and colleagues put it together and confronted her. Seems she's trying to get in front of the story to control the narrative.

   Her reputation, career, and integrity are completely tarnished. Reviews of her teaching, while always suspect, were deplorable even before this. Will be astonished if she's able to hold onto her faculty position. Hopefully she invested her book royalties well.

3. For a delightful selection of those student reviews, check her listing at https://www.ratemyprofessors.com/ShowRatings.jsp?tid=1806264. She comes up in the "awful" category quite a bit.

4. Being trans is not a choice.
   Please don't present it like it is.
   Trans women are women, trans men are men. Always been.

   What this teacher did however was not acceptable.
   One can't identify out of one's skin color / race because they have no concept to know what being born as that other skin color / race would be like.
   That teacher should definitely be fired.

   I think the woman you mean who came into the lime light back in the day is Rachel Dolezal.

5. She should teach online. Then I could just turn down the sound and watch her... Agreed - she made inappropriate choices, told flat-out lies and many students say she was a bad teacher. But I could watch her for quite a while...

   

   I do the same sometimes with bad singers, if they look nice. You have to make the best of things, sometimes.



6. Yes. Rachel had her 15 minutes of FAME here on DI too. Or was it 15 minutes of FAKE?

   https://www.degreeinfo.com/index.php?threads/rachel-dolezal.53333/#post-518454

7. Yeah she was world news.
   Still don't get the comparison from Op with trans people.
   Transsexual people are born in the wrong sex. Transracial people are people who invent a condition that doesn't exist.
   No comparison whatsoever.
   But I agree, Dolezal was an attention seeker.

8. I know we're opening a proverbial can of worms with this, but it's one through which we have been here at DI previously. I doubt that there's anything new to say about it on either side.

   As for my position, it's one of the few controversial issues on which I have taken a position - and it's not necessarily the popular one around here. You'll find my pontification at https://www.degreeinfo.com/index.php?threads/women-are-now-getting-harassed-in-bathrooms-because-of-anti-transgender-hysteria.48121/page-3#post-477165 and at https://www.degreeinfo.com/index.php?threads/women-are-now-getting-harassed-in-bathrooms-because-of-anti-transgender-hysteria.48121/page-4#post-477179. Davewill, the DI member who was mentioned in that thread and had a vested interest in the subject by way of his son/daughter (it gets so confusing that I forget which is which), went somewhat ballistic at my position and has not posted here since 2018 - which is a shame, since Dave has a solid background in nontraditional education. He does, as I recall, continue to post on DegreeForum.

   As for my pedigree, I've been out of the LGBTQ+ (or whatever the hell the current abbreviation is) closet for some 50 years, so I think I can speak with some authority on the issue. FWIW, I hold the same positions on drag, to the effect that I walked out of the musical La Cage aux Folles in the first ten minutes. (In fact, the only drag role I ever liked was Angel Dumott Schunard in Rent - y 'all can look it up.)

   Having said all that, I ultimately don't give a shit about these issues one way or the other, and continue to laugh at both sides.

9. Well, we have yet to hear from a person who claims to have been born the "wrong" colour - but with the current state -- who knows? We just might.

   Are you familiar with the late Johnny Otis? "The Godfather of R&B?" He grew up in a Black neighbourhood - and though never denying his white roots, he decided early in life that he would live as a Black person. He married a Black woman, (They were married until his death - over 60 years later.) fathered several Black children - one of whom became musically prominent - Shuggie Otis - and wrote "As a kid I decided that if our society dictated that one had to be black or white, I would be black." To my (limited) knowledge, none of the many, many Black artists he worked with ever objected to his decision. He didn't lie about his origins - or his preferences.

   Johnny died a few years back. He was a terrific artist and did a lot to help others succeed. I've had a bunch of his records for many years. I wonder - if were alive today and made the same decision about being Black --- would it go as well for him nowadays?

   https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnny_Otis

10. I've thought about it. If he were living his chosen life today, I'm sure Johnny Otis could do so gracefully. He'd look any detractors in the eye and ... yes, he'd make it work. There were almost insuperable difficulties in his own day -- racially mixed marriages were vehemently opposed in many places, including California. Johnny and his bride, Phyllis, chose to be married in Nevada for this reason.

    Johnny was an amazing man. He made a lot of things work - for himself, his family and many artists he worked with. And that music is still the greatest!

13. Agreed. When it comes to shade and pettiness, New York Post delivers.



15. I can see it on the wall. "Johann resigns from DI after 'faking it' in 18 languages."

    

16. There is a race grop called Liberals, maybe she can be that for some time, then no need to pretend.

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