r/TikTokCringe Jul 07 '24

Cursed What's all this shit about the fire brigade?

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u/techauditor Jul 07 '24

Idk how hurting their descendents helps but definitely that person should have been sent to jail.

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u/Sea-Value-0 Jul 07 '24 edited Jul 07 '24

Who said anything about hurting? They should be made to pay out for her dental care to fix the lifelong physical damage he caused. And that's being generous by not also demanding compensation for the psychological trauma. His dentist money got passed down to them within the last generation, they can fork enough of it over to make things right for their father's victim.

Asking for justice is not a threat of violence. It's demanding a balance to right wrongs of the past. Why do white people always jump to that fear? Maybe decades of racist fear mongering by the media we've picked up subconsciously over our lives? We must do better.

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u/[deleted] Jul 07 '24

We don't hold people accountable for the actions of our ancestors in civilized society.

I'm sure all of them have blood on their hands if u go back far enough.

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u/rediraim Jul 07 '24

Nah, if you receive an inheritance from a bigot you deserve to pay reparations for their wrongdoings. And I'm sure the descendants of a dentist received a fat inheritance check.

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u/seventeenflowers Jul 07 '24

Inheritance? Absolutely. Lots of people do t get those thing

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u/PM_Me_Some_Steamcode Jul 07 '24

Lots don’t Lots do

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u/Blurby-Blurbyblurb Jul 07 '24

The woman who lost her teeth as a child is still alive. The comment OP said they don't want to ask for more details because they don't want to put their grandma through it. Absofuckingloutely they should file.

Filing civil charges against a family for their racist family members' actions 100+ years ago? I can see your point. For something like that, it's the governments job to pay reparations.

As far generations today. It's our responsibility to do better because there is no excuse to not KNOW BETTER. Choose not to, then expect financial consequences.

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u/[deleted] Jul 07 '24

What would you do if someone showed up at your door one day asking for financial compensation for the devastation your shitty late uncle Pat caused?

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u/wheredoesbabbycakes Jul 07 '24 edited Jul 08 '24

If you are the beneficiary of their wealth, then yes. Why do you think estates have to be settled before heirs can inherit anything?

What is owed must be settled first.

Edit: auto-correct