"I'm not a chud you guys I swear please don't cancel me please"

[Soynic Hedgehog]

>Click seemingly interesting and enlightened commentary video/video essay
>Host tries too hard to make sure it's clear "I'm not a fucking racist chud those guys aren't cool and are as dumb as the far leftists I am criticizing"
>Host not so subtly peppers in quck whining breaks (disguised as qips) seething about maga boomers and the man.

These niggers know their entire point of their video genre is to NOT be an out of touch pseudointellectual slut for marxism weak faggot, right?

Fuck you self censoring and mass appealing faggots. May you all fail spectacularly at your shitty attempts to get validated on youtube by other retarded faggots.

 

[Brainstorm]

Almost every big commentary channel is like this now

 

[Soynic Hedgehog]

Almost every big commentary channel is like this now

I know and I hate them. Its even worse when I think I found a small hidden gem just for them to reveal they are compromised sheep half a video after I opened my mind to their thoughts on something.

 

[DonutHole]

It sounds like you're expressing concern about being unfairly labeled or judged, often referred to as "cancel culture" in contemporary discussions. Here’s how you might approach this situation constructively:

1. Understanding the Term: The term “chud” is often used derogatorily to describe someone perceived as unsophisticated or offensive. It’s important to understand why such labels are used and consider whether they apply to your situation.
2. Self-Reflection: Reflect on why you feel the need to assert that you’re not a "chud." Consider whether there’s a specific behavior or comment that you’re concerned about and if it might be contributing to these feelings.
3. Clear Communication: If you’re worried about being misinterpreted or unfairly judged, communicating your views clearly and respectfully can help. Expressing your thoughts in a constructive manner can reduce misunderstandings.
4. Engage Constructively: Engaging in open, respectful conversations can help address concerns and demonstrate your commitment to understanding different perspectives.
5. Focus on Growth: If there are areas where you feel improvement is needed, focusing on personal growth and learning can be beneficial. Everyone makes mistakes, and acknowledging them and striving to learn from them is an important part of personal development.
6. Seek Support: If you’re feeling anxious about public perception, talking to friends, mentors, or a counselor can provide guidance and support.

The key is to address concerns with openness and a willingness to engage constructively, both with yourself and with others.

 

[Soynic Hedgehog]

It sounds like you're expressing concern about being unfairly labeled or judged, often referred to as "cancel culture" in contemporary discussions. Here’s how you might approach this situation constructively:

1. Understanding the Term: The term “chud” is often used derogatorily to describe someone perceived as unsophisticated or offensive. It’s important to understand why such labels are used and consider whether they apply to your situation.
2. Self-Reflection: Reflect on why you feel the need to assert that you’re not a "chud." Consider whether there’s a specific behavior or comment that you’re concerned about and if it might be contributing to these feelings.
3. Clear Communication: If you’re worried about being misinterpreted or unfairly judged, communicating your views clearly and respectfully can help. Expressing your thoughts in a constructive manner can reduce misunderstandings.
4. Engage Constructively: Engaging in open, respectful conversations can help address concerns and demonstrate your commitment to understanding different perspectives.
5. Focus on Growth: If there are areas where you feel improvement is needed, focusing on personal growth and learning can be beneficial. Everyone makes mistakes, and acknowledging them and striving to learn from them is an important part of personal development.
6. Seek Support: If you’re feeling anxious about public perception, talking to friends, mentors, or a counselor can provide guidance and support.

The key is to address concerns with openness and a willingness to engage constructively, both with yourself and with others.

 

[killyourself]

kill yourself fpe