So this is, okay, so the initial, like, we're in Facebook mode right now, but the tweet that started at all from that guy, you know, saying that, let me pull it up here, sorry, an entire culture was led to emulate and embrace violent gang behavior by ballerinas like this.

I love this argument because it's like the reverse buck breaking argument,

which if I know you're familiar, but you listener are not familiar with it.

You know, it's a multifaceted conspiracy theory. But a main part of it is that like prominent black actors or black, you know, just whatever, popular figures, politicians, actors, musicians,

musicians have to like abase themselves in a particular way in order to become mainstream like

they have to wear they have to cross dress essentially is one of the um what they're talking about so

like kid cuddy you know like wearing a dress at some event or um um, who's it little Yadi also wore a,

wear a dress, I think. Young Thug. Yaddy's super homophobic too. Okay, my bad. Young Thug. I knew

it was a Y in there. Yeah, young thug. That was like on the cover of his album, wasn't it? Yeah. Yeah,

the Jeffrey album, yeah. Right. And so there's just this, and it gets thrown at like comedians a lot, like, because like the

Wayne's brothers obviously wore a shit ton of drag.

So there's like always something you can pull up from a comedian doing like a drag performance

or actually like making fun of a gay person or whatever.

And they're like, oh, see, this is them abasing themselves in front of their white supremacist masters and like humiliating black men in the process and demoralizing them.

That's like, I, not a not a really common conspiracy theory, but it's a fairly common one that you do see.

I love the reverse one that it's gay guys pretending to be mean,

violent thugs in order to trick black men into being more violent.

I think that's a very cool spin on it, and I appreciate it.

Yeah, it's a good, it's a good different take on it.

I mean, it's that thing to where it's, they're not even trying to like deny that

they're still doing racism in this.

There's still like an entire culture.

...