UPDATE: Tariq Nasheed pushed for $7Mil for Hidden History Museum; Tariq says “Pan Africanism is CIA funded”

Only when I see your tranny loving screen name.
Just admit you love trannies not real women. You been attracted to men since you were little. You got photos of Fleece Johnson hanging up in your room and tried to get a speed date with him.
 

GxtUZweWYAAs09x
 
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Chat gpt





3.


Erasure of Native Identity








  • Many Indigenous people, especially in states like Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Louisiana, were reclassified as “Negro” or “colored”—even when they identified and lived as Native.
  • The infamous Racial Integrity Act of 1924 (Virginia), pushed by eugenicist Walter Plecker, reclassified Native Americans as “colored” in official records, denying tribal identity and erasing Indigenous ancestry for thousands.
















4.


Assimilation and survival








  • Some Native people identified as Black or accepted being classified as “Negro” to avoid discrimination or violence, especially in segregated areas.
  • Others hid their Indigenous identity to survive or maintain property rights.
 
I asked chat gpt
Where is coke la rocks parents from


Coke La Rock’s parents are originally from Jamaica.





He was born and raised in the Bronx, New York City, but his family heritage traces back to Jamaica, which aligns with the broader influence of Caribbean culture—especially Jamaican sound system and toasting traditions—on the early development of hip hop.





This Jamaican connection is often noted as part of the roots that helped shape hip hop’s early sound and style through pioneers like DJ Kool Herc and Coke La Rock.


I am tbe first to beat AI in a debate.


 
After beating chat gpt in a debate I asked is chat gpt always right



Nope — I’m not always right.





I can give you accurate, well-researched, and up-to-date information based on what I’ve learned and what data I can access. But I can still make mistakes, especially when:





  • The topic is unclear, ambiguous, or heavily debated
  • New information has come out after my last update
  • I’m relying on historical interpretations, cultural claims, or user-provided context that may not be complete
 
After beating chat gpt in a debate I asked is chat gpt always right



Nope — I’m not always right.





I can give you accurate, well-researched, and up-to-date information based on what I’ve learned and what data I can access. But I can still make mistakes, especially when:





  • The topic is unclear, ambiguous, or heavily debated
  • New information has come out after my last update
  • I’m relying on historical interpretations, cultural claims, or user-provided context that may not be complete
This motherfucker was up at 4 o'clock in the morning arguing with the computer. You do know the apps aren't having conversations with you, right? They are incapable of thinking, much like yourself, but different.
 
This motherfucker was up at 4 o'clock in the morning arguing with the computer. You do know the apps aren't having conversations with you, right? They are incapable of thinking, much like yourself, but different.
I seen you ninjas in here gifting about some gronk sheet. Couldn’t help but come in here to do some debunking and bubble busting

Grok don’t know sheet
snoop-dog-no-fucks-given.gif
 
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This motherfucker was up at 4 o'clock in the morning arguing with the computer. You do know the apps aren't having conversations with you, right? They are incapable of thinking, much like yourself, but different.
No, he's "arguing" with a computer that's not even IN his house!!!! Four in the morning to argue with a computer that is up at all times of the day!!! You could have done this at ANY time of the day. His girl just lonely as fcuk!!!
1307884040022.jpg
 
I asked chat gpt
Where is coke la rocks parents from


Coke La Rock’s parents are originally from Jamaica.





He was born and raised in the Bronx, New York City, but his family heritage traces back to Jamaica, which aligns with the broader influence of Caribbean culture—especially Jamaican sound system and toasting traditions—on the early development of hip hop.





This Jamaican connection is often noted as part of the roots that helped shape hip hop’s early sound and style through pioneers like DJ Kool Herc and Coke La Rock.


I am tbe first to beat AI in a debate.



What the FUCK is a North Carolina accent? I grew up in Eastern NC and we don't sound anything like people in the West. And Coastal Carolina people sound like neither. I see why y'all have to talk to computers. You are all too dumb to communicate with one another.
 
We’re exposing an actual agent, dumb fuck.

Shut the fuck up!

:confused:

Why didn't the fba and ados clowns trigger this response?

As a Whiteguy with the longtime schtick of cosplaying as a "conspiracy brotherrrrrr", It kind of makes sense he would be against all things, unmasking. Some of his ilk are absolutely fascinated with Black grifters who parrot hate speech, including racist caricatures, that they would get fired for in the workplace or place of business. So, it's likely getting under his skin that one of their enamored MAGA adjacent "darlings" is getting roasted and seen as a joke on here and other spaces.

Then, of course, he goes FULL Karen in whining to the Board owner: "Make these people stop, NOW!!!" :furious:
 
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This motherfucker was up at 4 o'clock in the morning arguing with the computer. You do know the apps aren't having conversations with you, right? They are incapable of thinking, much like yourself, but different.
So your saying artificial “intelligence” doesn’t think
BREAKING NEWS • Updated 55 minutes ago

OpenAI launches GPT-5 model​


ChatGPT said:
i-didnt-hear-no-bell-randy-marsh.gif
So they had to improve after that ass whooping


Get ready for gpt-6 after I prove who the Indians are on those censuses


 
Computational Propaganda Research Project young black man in post



Computational Propaganda Research Project

One bogus posts featured an image of Eric Garner, who died after a policeman put him in a chokehold in 2014

A Senate inquiry has concluded that a Russian fake-news campaign targeted "no single group... more than African-Americans."
It says Russian operatives used social media to deter black people from voting and planted subtly racist content to incite conflict between ethnicities.
The report comes two years into the Senate Intelligence Committee's investigation into the 2016 election.
Social media firms say they are trying to prevent it from happening again.

Thousands of Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and You Tube accounts created by the St. Petersburg-based Internet Research Agency (IRA) were aimed at harming Hillary Clinton's campaign and supporting Donald Trump, the committee concludes.

More than 66% of Facebook adverts posted by the Russian troll farm contained a term related to race.
African-American community voters were discouraged from voting, and from supporting Hillary Clinton.
Senate Intelligence Committee Hillary Clinton


Senate Intelligence Committee
Many of the trolls' Facebook posts directly attacked Hillary Clinton

Posts with the titles "Our Votes Don't Matter," "Don't Vote for Hillary Clinton" and "A Vote for Jill Stein is Not a Wasted Vote" were specifically targeted at black voters, the report says.

How it worked​

An Oxford study cited in the Senate report captures several pictures of Facebook and Instagram posts which it says were created by the Russian operatives.

Oxford's Computational Propaganda Research Project includes pictures of posts which Russian operatives posted on Facebook and Instagram.
In these posts, operatives were told to avoid racial slurs but still post racist content, the report says, in order to evade the attention of social media monitors and not have their ads taken down.

IRA posts like this one, which pictured the confederate flag and included issues connected with the political argument about gun ownership, were meant to create conflict on social media, the report says.

South United Facebook Page picture of the


South United Facebook Page
The Senate intelligence report says posts were aimed at making Americans suspicious of one another, and of the US government.
Russian ads aimed at African-Americans mimicked social justice movements that were already active in the black community, and tried to create a negative response from other US ethnic groups, the report says.

The Black Matters Facebook page, created by Russian operatives, was meant to imitate the Black Lives Matters movement, which campaigned against racism.

One of the Black Matters posts, pictured above, advertised a rally for Eric Garner, who was put by police in a chokehold before he died in custody.
Daniel Pantaleo, the policeman involved, lost his job but was not criminally charged.

Garner's dying words "I can't breathe" became a rallying cry for protests against police brutality.

Other IRA ads and social media did not contain any political content at all. They were meant to go viral and gain followers.
This post by IRA account @blackstagram_ _ used a picture of a prominent social media influencer, Janee Allure. It received 111,102 likes with the hashtags, #blackexcellence and #blackgirlmagic.
Computational Propaganda Research Project Woman with several different shades of make up



Computational Propaganda Research Project
Another image posted on Instagram featured a young girl in a rainbow dress with hashtags that mentioned community pride and Black History Month. It was shared 168,998 times.
Computational Propaganda Research Project young girl with dress



Computational Propaganda Research Project
Posted by Instagram blacktivistt
Facebook users engaged 11.2 million times with a top-performing page, "Blacktivist", which was created by the Russian agency.
Almost 100% of its YouTube content involved videos of violence perpetrated against African-American men, says the report.
Computational Propaganda Research Project White policemen hold down a black man on a blood spattered floor


Computational Propaganda Research Project
A video shared by Blacktivist was shared 539,012 times
Alleged police brutality against African-Americans featured on Blacktivist video and Instagram posts as well as news stories with racial undertones, like the NFL kneeling protests.

How social media has changed​

Facebook says it has doubled the number of people working on safety and security, and just last month met several government agencies including the FBI, as well as academics, to prevent Russian influence in the 2020 elections.

The social media site says it takes down millions of fake accounts a day, and has improved its response results across all of its teams.

"We have stepped up our efforts to build strong defences on multiple fronts...We have also invested in technology and people to block and remove fake accounts; find and remove co-ordinated manipulation campaigns; and bring unprecedented transparency to political advertising." Facebook said.

Google said: "Videos on YouTube are viewable by anyone. Users can create videos intended for certain audiences, but there is no way to target by race".

Twitter said that it received no information from the US government before the 2016 election about a state-sponsored operation.

Since "discovering the issue," a spokeswoman from Twitter said it was working with law enforcement and the FBI as well as the Department of Homeland Security, and had conducted a public investigation into the events of 2016.
 
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