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Author Topic: Gentrification / Should You Ever Fight  (Read 138 times)

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Re: Gentrification / Should You Ever Fight
« Reply #15 on: »
Jesus ****. Could you imagine if Ben was there. Just the constant beta rhetoric would've had me punching myself. #charminsoft

Re: Gentrification / Should You Ever Fight
« Reply #16 on: »
**** you Ryan. My ex-husband use to physically intimidate me all the time and one day I said **** it and we went at it. I felt good that night, I slept good that night, got a divorce and never looked back. I know what you're going to say, I could have walked away first. I decided to stand my ground and not continue to allow this man to keep with mentally and physical abuse.

Re: Gentrification / Should You Ever Fight
« Reply #17 on: »
I'm the last person to probably get into a physical fight, but I somewhat do agree that you might be hiding behind the curtain of just walk away because you'd probably get your ass handed to you in a fight.

Re: Gentrification / Should You Ever Fight
« Reply #18 on: »
I'd never fight because I'd look stupid and supercringe. I do believe men should fight for their girls. If a man keep following me not leaving me alone and my guy didn't address it in some way. I'd break up with him so fast.

Re: Gentrification / Should You Ever Fight
« Reply #19 on: »
You can only mess with someone for so long and it was totally worth it. Someone saw me as a mark, began walking all over me. I got tired of it and I call him out, he got mad. If that’s how it’s gonna be, well, that’s a fight. From that day on he never disrespected me. My ears have been glued to the podcast the last couple of weeks because you've been talking about men and my annoyance with Ryan and Ben their hard line reaction to the B word yet that's who they are and there's nothing wrong with that. Just don't call people toxic because you can't defend yourself if it came to it.

Re: Gentrification / Should You Ever Fight
« Reply #20 on: »
Being a **** and walking away from an altercation is two different things in my opinion. Walking away to me means it wasn't that serious and you let it go. Someone is straight up disrespecting, harassing you, in your face and your being a **** because let's be frank you probably would get your ass kicked. Just say that. Nobody will judge you.

Re: Gentrification / Should You Ever Fight
« Reply #21 on: »
You don't know peoples life experiences or how they grew up. Someone could be up in someone's face being aggressive and that triggers them to physically defend themselves. What about someone who was bullied all their life now everytime  someone tries to bully them they feel they need to physically defend themselves.

Re: Gentrification / Should You Ever Fight
« Reply #22 on: »
Charles I remember us having a conversation about something similar like this and I said to him, "these white boys are the real Karen's, they will scream foul if you raise your voice just a tad". Ben said your were angry at the mere point of you raising your voice and mistaking you for an angry black man vs a passionate dude. I've seen Charles use his words to combat someone trying to verbally joust with him and people say he was mean or to harsh. Is it because he's a big black guy? You tell me. I just find it interesting you say walk away from every situation. Having no backbone is pathetic to me and I want go about life that way.

Re: Gentrification / Should You Ever Fight
« Reply #23 on: »
I think it's unfair to ask a person to leave a situation when he wasn't the cause of the tension. You just have issue with Charles and your picking sides.

Re: Gentrification / Should You Ever Fight
« Reply #24 on: »
I don't like violence, but there times you have to fight. It's not about what people think of you, it's about who you are as a man. You give off the impression that you let people walk all over you.

Re: Gentrification / Should You Ever Fight
« Reply #25 on: »
I love this podcast. I think it's lame you guys are selling out to manscaped but I still love all you guys. The reason I love you guys among many is you hold up a logic mirror to an individual. Whether it's you guys, me or whoever is listening. I remember Ryan saying he was raised by a single mother. Do you feel maybe not having a father there effects the way to see things. I ask this because I to was raised by a single mother and last year finally I came to the conclusion that I was more sensitive than most guys, I see and understand a females point of view much more than a man's and I use to be that guy who cringed hearing the word beta. I'm not hear to insult you, your voice is the reason I mainly listen to this podcast because I relate to you but I also feels it's important to acknowledge being a boy raised by a single mother is vastly different then being raised by two parents. If you read this thank you so much.
« Last Edit: March 20, 2022, 06:44:48 pm by Double Dip Chip Ball Sack »