Just a quick video to show you how to make great comebacks, by not using anti-white memes... I forgot to mention that you don't have to use it to respond to every conversation, you can use other names for your enemies. For example, if you encounter a vile woman, you could call her "cat lady." Other than that, use the term "ok, anti-white" when the conversation will most likely end up with an anti-white conclusion. I'll plug this website here for you to check out: https://nowhiteguilt.org/ ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5eroXJwZyDs

*ALL VIDEO RIGHTS BELONG TO THE BRITISH BROADCASTING CORPORATION, I OWN NOTHING IN THIS VIDEO REUPLOAD* This news segment from the BBC was made by Tala Halawa, the same woman that got into controversy over a Tweet she made about the Austrian painter. At the time of reupload, the video is still on the BBC's website, but pressure from "activist groups" might force them to take it down... BC's Description: Conversations on social media about Israel-Gaza are changing. But why are many celebrities choosing to stay silent on the matter? And why are those that do, later deciding to remove their posts? Model Bella Hadid has been more vocal about her views on the issue than most and has attended pro-Palestinian protests. But when Israel tweeted her from their official account, suggesting she was calling to get rid of the Jewish state, some of her posts were deleted. She strongly denies wishing for any harm on Jewish people. It’s a complex subject to navigate, and with choice of language being so important, BBC Monitoring’s Tala Halawa explores the impact of celebrities speaking out. *ONCE AGAIN, I'D LIKE TO CLARIFY THAT DO NO NOT OWN THE RIGHTS TO THIS VIDEO, MY INTENTIONS ARE NOT TO MAKE A PROFIT* Original Video: https://www.bbc.com/news/av/world-middle-east-57208311 ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1GsT4nGBCec