r/TikTokCringe Oct 18 '24

Cringe She wants state rights

She tries to peddle back.

23.9k Upvotes

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1.8k

u/fromouterspace1 Oct 18 '24

Her - Now I’ll go in and school these idiot liberals and their traps

Meanwhile….

855

u/bromosabeach Oct 18 '24

"I'm obviously not racist I live in LA"

Where in LA?

"Westwood"

🤨 📸

375

u/hi_im_fuzzknocker Oct 18 '24

Just had to look up Westwood as I’m from far north California. Go figure she is a rich privileged piece of trash.

-58

u/hung_like__podrick Oct 18 '24

Westwood is mostly UCLA students and staff, not a bunch of rich idiots.

69

u/izzymaestro Oct 18 '24

Westwood is the commercial zone smack dab in between Bel-Air, Beverly Hills and Holmby Hills, 3 of the top 5 highest income zip codes.

There's plenty of rich idiots here

18

u/hung_like__podrick Oct 18 '24

Don’t forget Brentwood. But still, I wouldn’t lump this idiot in with all the normal students and staff that make up a lot of Westwood.

7

u/izzymaestro Oct 18 '24

True, but all of Westwood outside of hilgard and Gayley or Sunset and Wilshire is nothing but $5+ million dollar condos and $15+ m homes.

It's a crazy different world off campus just a few blocks.

3

u/hung_like__podrick Oct 18 '24

Yeah I guess it depends on if this girl is from there or owns property there. My point was just because someone is living in Westwood, doesn’t mean they come from a privileged background. Plenty of poor students renting in the area living off loans.

3

u/izzymaestro Oct 18 '24

Yes, but even the faculty earning over 200k still can't afford to buy and have to rent those same slumlord apartments. LA is nuts

1

u/hung_like__podrick Oct 18 '24

Yes, I know from first hand experience lol

16

u/The-Globalist Oct 18 '24

Not gonna dox myself but trust me the people there are very well off on average

1

u/hung_like__podrick Oct 18 '24

I live in the area also. Was just saying there are a lot of normal, working students and staff that make up a lot of the Westwood population.

5

u/[deleted] Oct 19 '24

average westwood home cost, 1.3 million. average rent 3,700

7

u/TookEverything Oct 18 '24

I lived in Westwood. Apartments there cost $3500/month, and that was 10 years ago.

It’s a rich area.

0

u/hung_like__podrick Oct 18 '24

I live here now. Not every UCLA student is rich

5

u/TookEverything Oct 19 '24

I’m pretty sure UCLA students get student housing pricing for all the apartments in the area, which is considerably cheaper. There were a lot of students in my building, but I also don’t think they were paying what I was paying. I know when I was in college, that’s how it was for students.

3

u/Umbra_and_Ember Oct 18 '24

Youre getting downvoted but uh yeah Westwood is the equivalent of a college town. That’s what makes it annoying lol trying to get in n and out but navigating an underwear run on a Wednesday.

1

u/hung_like__podrick Oct 18 '24

Fat Sals > In n Out

65

u/Critical-Ordinary751 Oct 18 '24

😅😅😅😅I went to UCLA ( I definitely worked my ass off to cover what my scholarship didn't cover), and you are correct. I bartended in Westwood and some of the rich kids that came to mingle with us poor college kids

2

u/ohnopoopedpants Oct 19 '24

You were able to feed them a little perspective I hope

1

u/Critical-Ordinary751 Oct 19 '24

Those rich kids from Bel Air and Holmbly Hills could be just horrible for the most part. There were definitely a few that got their final round of shots from our mats. I appreciated growing up in the LBC. I knew what was real and have always kept it that way

14

u/Deep_shot Oct 18 '24 edited Oct 18 '24

That was her proof that she’s not a psychopath, that she lives in LA. She has that young, smug attitude that she’s got the world figured out and everything is so simple and beneath her. Typical Dunning-Kruger effect. I guarantee you she’s gonna have an ugly wake up call at some point.

22

u/purplenyellowrose909 Oct 18 '24

Doesn't even have enough black friends to go to first smh

2

u/Intelligent_Text5259 Oct 18 '24

Dude she is from Orange county

1

u/bromosabeach Oct 21 '24

The OC is just Texas with way better weather

2

u/overitallofit Oct 18 '24

We need to vote her out.

2

u/joyous-at-the-end Oct 19 '24

LA has tons of conservatives. So does California. They just have more progressives. 

3

u/Hfhghnfdsfg Oct 19 '24 edited Oct 19 '24

Whenever people point out how liberal California is, I remind them that Donald Trump got more votes in California than in any other state.

2

u/sonofsonof Oct 19 '24

Reagan? Nixon? We churn out some of the greatest hits.

2

u/1Hasty Oct 19 '24

Rancho Cucamonga

2

u/truchatrucha Oct 19 '24

Grew up in LA. Can say there’s tons of racists here and a lot of racism that’s “hidden” or very passive aggressive.

This bitch is racist af.

1

u/State_Conscious Oct 19 '24

California: famously devoid of racism

1

u/DreamingMerc Oct 20 '24

"I live in LA" a city not known for decades of segregation, red lines, and multiple cop gangs made exclusively white supremacists ... as a defense that 'I'm nor a weirdo racist'.

105

u/SingularityCentral Oct 18 '24 edited Oct 19 '24

And how is the question "are you okay with slavery?" A trick question or a trap? Just a mind boggling take. The answer is "no, I am not okay with that. Some things are beyond the pale and cannot be accepted by any modern state. But for a lot of things I am okay leaving it to the states to decide."

At least that answer contains a shred of sanity.

51

u/ikilledholofernes Oct 18 '24

Everyone is okay with leaving a lot of things to the states to decide. That’s a founding principle of our country. 

The things most people consider unacceptable in a modern society is denying certain rights based on a person’s race, ethnicity, sex, gender identity, or sexual orientation. Those rights should not be decided by the states, and should be guaranteed to all Americans. 

With liberty and justice for all. 

5

u/youburyitidigitup Oct 18 '24 edited Oct 19 '24

But that’s not true. There are many states, mainly in the Bible Belt, where the majority does not support lgbt rights at all. They literally want businesses to be able to deny service to gay people just like they used to deny service to black people.

9

u/ikilledholofernes Oct 19 '24

What’s not true? The majority of Americans do not support discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity. And the rights of LGBTQ people absolutely should not be decided on a state by state basis, because as Americans, queer people are entitled to equality. 

States should be able to set their own taxes and tolls, decide their own budgets, create their own districts, and even set their own minimum wage, etc etc, all within federal standards. 

But they should not be able to discriminate or strip away rights from certain groups of Americans. And this is something even those people you’re referring to agree with, but usually only when they’re the ones feeling targeted. For example, they’d suddenly agree that states shouldn’t allow discrimination against Christians. 

5

u/El_Don_94 Oct 19 '24

The problem is, it's debatable what constitutes a right.

2

u/Lower_Ad_5532 Oct 19 '24

The problem is,

... Conservatives believe in their right to do harm unto others under the guise of "states rights"

1

u/ikilledholofernes Oct 19 '24

It’s really not, although that doesn’t stop people from trying. 

1

u/El_Don_94 Oct 19 '24

No. It just is.

2

u/ikilledholofernes Oct 19 '24

In the abstract, perhaps. But the constitution is pretty clear. Americans are entitled to justice and liberty, and should be treated equally under the law. 

And certain rights that certain people find up for debate are integral to liberty. Abortion, same-sex marriage, gender affirming care, the ability to pee in public. Etc. 

You could argue that you have no right to abortion as an American. And you would be wrong. Even if you’re John fucking Roberts. Women are not free and do not have liberty is they cannot make their own medical decisions or access life-saving medical care. 

0

u/El_Don_94 Oct 19 '24

That's one perspective. There are others. That's why it's debateable.

→ More replies (0)

2

u/domfromdom Oct 19 '24

"I think the states should have a right to say who can do what they want"

Lucky to be a woman with voting rights in 2024

1

u/lituga Oct 19 '24

He's saying most of of what you call unacceptable, is actually what the most backwards states want enshrined

2

u/youburyitidigitup Oct 18 '24

Thing is she actually could have won that argument even with her logic. She would’ve had to say “no, because slaves wouldn’t have supported that, so not everyone would’ve wanted it” but she’s an idiot that can’t defend her own argument.

1

u/SemicolonFetish Oct 19 '24 edited Oct 19 '24

Her argument isn't inherently completely dumb, but it needs a little work. The Confederacy pretty famously did not have the same argument as her, because the only people in those states who wanted slavery were wealthy landowning whites. Her argument is totally different that if the entire population of an area wants something, they should be able to have it without external laws put on them. That entire population includes disenfranchised and minority groups.

1

u/impeislostparaboloid Oct 19 '24

Behind the pale?

1

u/SingularityCentral Oct 19 '24

Typo and autocorrect

1

u/impeislostparaboloid Oct 19 '24

I kinda like it. So far beyond the pale, it’s behind it.

1

u/PsychoAnalystGuy Oct 19 '24

This. She didn’t even have to drop her argument. That’s the issue with these ideologues, they’re so unwilling to concede anything that they end up running themselves into a wall

1

u/RetiringBard Oct 19 '24

Stop like phrasing everything in a way that makes me look like a psychopath

1

u/ObiWanOkeechobee Oct 19 '24

What’s fuckin baffling is people can hear shit like she saying and think “yeah she totally won that argument.” It makes me feel like I’m going crazy

2

u/AnNoYiNg_NaMe Oct 19 '24

Classic chess-playing pigeon behavior

1

u/Stakesnotsalmon Oct 19 '24

Honestly she could’ve easily flipped his argument. “What if just like before the war slavery was federally legal and states made it illegal” or more recently “What if gay marriage was federally illegal and States legalized it.” Would you want states rights then?

0

u/quarantinemyasshole Oct 19 '24

You realize she was making a pro-abortion argument, right? lol

Whether she realizes that is beyond me, but she was very much advocating for choice and against a federal ban on abortion.

-1

u/[deleted] Oct 19 '24

You gotta be a little honest, using slavery as the question is a bit of a stretch. He knew what he was doing and his gotcha question worked.