Mortier Right

When no one will say it
I might

[Mortier Right @MortierRight]

@EmilySm43 She's going to dance with knives.

[Mortier Right @MortierRight]

@AntiLeftMemes I don't know the brand, but a crappy communist piece of shit.

[Mortier Right @MortierRight]

@otokyo New batteries.

[Mortier Right @MortierRight]

@TrumpsHurricane He went to jail because he was taught if someone puts their hands on you... stabbing them is justified. It was sad watching him realize society doesn't agree.

[Mortier Right @MortierRight]

@DissidentWire Holy Crap, He's the Great White Hope.

[Mortier Right @MortierRight]

@MustangMan_TX My first car was a Datsun 710

[Mortier Right @MortierRight]

@jonathangray222 @MarioNawfal You mean a kid who had a gun pointed at him?
Retarded analysis.

[Mortier Right @MortierRight]

@MarioNawfal Black people think black people thoughts.

[Mortier Right @MortierRight]

I have felt sorry for Austin's family for a long time. Today, I feel sorry for Karmelo Anthony and his family.. Not because he doesn’t deserve to be behind bars... He absolutely does. He took the life of another family’s beloved son. Justice demanded accountability, and it has been served. What I feel sorry for is how bewildered he seemed by the consequences. As a young man, my father taught me that fighting was never the answer, and that the price for it could be devastating. I tested that lesson a few times and paid dearly. Karmelo wasn’t raised with that same boundary. He grew up in a culture that mocks walking away, that equates “standing up for yourself” with violence if necessary. When Austin Metcalf confronted and pushed him in that tent, everything in Karmelo’s upbringing screamed: “If he touches you, all rules are off.” He believed it. Many of his supporters still do... that a shove justifies ending a life. You could see the shock on his face when reality hit: the world doesn’t actually work that way. His family bears some responsibility, but they likely won’t accept it. Instead, that culture will keep teaching their children that any perceived disrespect... no matter how minor... must be met with force. Karmelo did what his environment had trained him to do for his entire life. In that moment, he felt he had no choice. That’s the tragedy and the stark cultural divide: one that values de-escalation and restraint versus one that sees it as weakness. Peaceful coexistence becomes nearly impossible when those worldviews collide. Karmelo Anthony made a horrific, irreversible choice. But understanding the warped lens he viewed the world through doesn’t excuse it... it explains it. And until that lens changes, these tragedies will keep happening.

[Mortier Right @MortierRight]

I have felt sorry for Austin's family for a long time. Today, I feel sorry for Karmelo Anthony and his family.. Not because he doesn’t deserve to be behind bars... He absolutely does. He took the life of another family’s beloved son. Justice demanded accountability, and it has been served. What I feel sorry for is how bewildered he seemed by the consequences. As a young man, my father taught me that fighting was never the answer, and that the price for it could be devastating. I tested that lesson a few times and paid dearly. Karmelo wasn’t raised with that same boundary. He grew up in a culture that mocks walking away, that equates “standing up for yourself” with violence if necessary. When Austin Metcalf confronted and pushed him in that tent, everything in Karmelo’s upbringing screamed: “If he touches you, all rules are off.” He believed it. Many of his supporters still do... that a shove justifies ending a life. You could see the shock on his face when reality hit: the world doesn’t actually work that way. His family bears some responsibility, but they likely won’t accept it. Instead, that culture will keep teaching their children that any perceived disrespect... no matter how minor... must be met with force. Karmelo did what his environment had trained him to do for his entire life. In that moment, he felt he had no choice. That’s the tragedy and the stark cultural divide: one that values de-escalation and restraint versus one that sees it as weakness. Peaceful coexistence becomes nearly impossible when those worldviews collide. Karmelo Anthony made a horrific, irreversible choice. But understanding the warped lens he viewed the world through doesn’t excuse it... it explains it. And until that lens changes, these tragedies will keep happening.

[Mortier Right @MortierRight]

@SAnocibar @steveth75737857 Well no post either you faggot.

[Mortier Right @MortierRight]

I have felt sorry for Austin's family for a long time. Today, I feel sorry for Karmelo Anthony and his family.. Not because he doesn’t deserve to be behind bars... He absolutely does. He took the life of another family’s beloved son. Justice demanded accountability, and it has been served. What I feel sorry for is how bewildered he seemed by the consequences. As a young man, my father taught me that fighting was never the answer, and that the price for it could be devastating. I tested that lesson a few times and paid dearly. Karmelo wasn’t raised with that same boundary. He grew up in a culture that mocks walking away, that equates “standing up for yourself” with violence if necessary. When Austin Metcalf confronted and pushed him in that tent, everything in Karmelo’s upbringing screamed: “If he touches you, all rules are off.” He believed it. Many of his supporters still do... that a shove justifies ending a life. You could see the shock on his face when reality hit: the world doesn’t actually work that way. His family bears some responsibility, but they likely won’t accept it. Instead, that culture will keep teaching their children that any perceived disrespect... no matter how minor... must be met with force. Karmelo did what his environment had trained him to do for his entire life. In that moment, he felt he had no choice. That’s the tragedy and the stark cultural divide: one that values de-escalation and restraint versus one that sees it as weakness. Peaceful coexistence becomes nearly impossible when those worldviews collide. Karmelo Anthony made a horrific, irreversible choice. But understanding the warped lens he viewed the world through doesn’t excuse it... it explains it. And until that lens changes, these tragedies will keep happening.

[Mortier Right @MortierRight]

@EndWokeness I agree.

[Mortier Right @MortierRight]

@SAnocibar @steveth75737857 Holy crap... at least you had a seat. My Frankin bike had better forks, but no seat.

[Mortier Right @MortierRight]

@TheRoyalSerf LoL... I'd accept those loses

[Mortier Right @MortierRight]

I have felt sorry for Austin's family for a long time.
Today, I feel sorry for Karmelo Anthony and his family..
Not because he doesn’t deserve to be behind bars...
he absolutely does.
He took the life of another family’s beloved son.
Justice demanded accountability, and it has been served.
What I feel sorry for is how bewildered he seemed by the consequences.
As a young man, my father taught me that fighting was never the answer, and that the price for it could be devastating.
I tested that lesson a few times and paid dearly.

Karmelo wasn’t raised with that same boundary.
He grew up in a culture that mocks walking away, that equates “standing up for yourself” with violence if necessary.
When Austin Metcalf confronted and pushed him in that tent, everything in Karmelo’s upbringing screamed:
“If he touches you, all rules are off.” He believed it.

Many of his supporters still do... that a shove justifies ending a life.
You could see the shock on his face when reality hit: the world doesn’t actually work that way.
His family bears some responsibility, but they likely won’t accept it.

Instead, that culture will keep teaching their children that any perceived disrespect... no matter how minor—must be met with force.
Karmelo did what his environment had trained him to do for his entire life.
In that moment, he felt he had no choice.
That’s the tragedy and the stark cultural divide: one that values de-escalation and restraint versus one that sees it as weakness.

Peaceful coexistence becomes nearly impossible when those worldviews collide.

Karmelo Anthony made a horrific, irreversible choice.
But understanding the warped lens he viewed the world through doesn’t excuse it... it explains it.
And until that lens changes, these tragedies will keep happening.

[Mortier Right @MortierRight]

I have felt sorry for Austin's family for a long time.
Today, I feel sorry for Karmelo Anthony and his family..
Not because he doesn’t deserve to be behind bars...
He absolutely does.
He took the life of another family’s beloved son.
Justice demanded accountability, and it has been served.

What I feel sorry for is how bewildered he seemed by the consequences.
As a young man, my father taught me that fighting was never the answer, and that the price for it could be devastating.
I tested that lesson a few times and paid dearly.

Karmelo wasn’t raised with that same boundary.
He grew up in a culture that mocks walking away, that equates “standing up for yourself” with violence if necessary.

When Austin Metcalf confronted and pushed him in that tent, everything in Karmelo’s upbringing screamed:
“If he touches you, all rules are off.” He believed it.
Many of his supporters still do... that a shove justifies ending a life.

You could see the shock on his face when reality hit: the world doesn’t actually work that way.
His family bears some responsibility, but they likely won’t accept it.

Instead, that culture will keep teaching their children that any perceived disrespect... no matter how minor... must be met with force.
Karmelo did what his environment had trained him to do for his entire life.
In that moment, he felt he had no choice.
That’s the tragedy and the stark cultural divide: one that values de-escalation and restraint versus one that sees it as weakness.

Peaceful coexistence becomes nearly impossible when those worldviews collide.

Karmelo Anthony made a horrific, irreversible choice.
But understanding the warped lens he viewed the world through doesn’t excuse it... it explains it.
And until that lens changes, these tragedies will keep happening.

[Mortier Right @MortierRight]

@BreitbartNews I will accept those terms.

[Mortier Right @MortierRight]

@JustineBateman The money moved to streaming a series instead of a blockbuster.

[Mortier Right @MortierRight]

@MarioNawfal The officials have an agenda they know the native Irishman will object to. The solution is to replace them.