A Staten Island woman buying pot from a local deli got into a misunderstanding with the cashier — who ended up macing her, dragging​ her outside by her hair, kicking her in the head and mistakenly calling her trans.

  • @VelvetStorm
    link
    201 year ago

    That is good to hear. Hopefully this cunt will be in prison for a huge chunk of their life.

    • Schadrach
      link
      fedilink
      31 year ago

      No, no. A cunt has depth and warmth and I don’t think the attacker in this case has either.

      • @VelvetStorm
        link
        21 year ago

        This is the best comment I have seen on lemmy so far.

        • Schadrach
          link
          fedilink
          11 year ago

          One of my standard two comments on the use of that word.

          The other one is about the ability to take a pounding.

    • CephaloPOTUS
      link
      -141 year ago

      So in a conversation about someone commiting a hate crime based on someones genetalia you decide to use a term specifically used to debase people by calling them female genetalia and it seems people even upvote you for it. Great. And you even think you are being supportive.

      • @VelvetStorm
        link
        81 year ago

        Ooh la la doth my language offend you so? Please accept my humblest apologies my lord/lady!

        • @braxy29
          link
          -41 year ago

          look, it’s a word most american women don’t hear directed at themselves outside of really hateful or abusive contexts. i have been called “bitch” in the grocery store. i was called “cunt” by my abuser, and only by him.

          the person who challenged you has a good point - the use of that word in american culture is intended to be particularly dehumanizing and degrading to women.

          compare - if you had used “n…” you would have likely been challenged there as well, regardless of your intent in using that word or your own identity.

      • @[email protected]
        link
        fedilink
        41 year ago

        That word is used as a generic colorful adjectives in the UK, and are considered gender-neutral there.