BF2S Forums America is Real-Life 1984.

Lil Wayne is facing criticism after video footage surfaced showing the New Orleans born rapper trampling on the American flag. In a one-minute clip on YouTube the flag falls to the ground –it’s unclear if it’s intentionally or unintentionally– during the filming of the video for Lil Wayne’s new single “God Bless Amerika,” and the rapper dances and walks on the flag as a crowd looks on. A representative for Lil Wayne did not return Speakeasy’s request for comment. Lil Wayne courted controversy earlier this year after one of his raps compared a rough sex act to Emmett Till, a black teen murdered in a 1955 hate crime; the hip-hop star would later issue an apology. What are your thoughts on Lil Wayne’s American flag incident?

Uzique The Lesser wrote:

lol americans getting mad over 'flag incidents'. pathetic. makes about as much sense as muslims getting murderous when a book is burnt.

come out of the middle ages you fucking mongs.

Roc18 wrote:

Extra Medium wrote:

I'm really seriously starting to think Uzique was wronged in someway by an American once.

Most of his arguements make some sort of sense, even the ones I disagree with, but anytime America is mentioned he turns into Gollum and starts flinging shit all over the room.  Get a grip.

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=eurofag

Macbeth wrote:

My gold family PBA card just got me out of a speeding ticket. Was doing the unofficial speed turnpike speed limit (80) in a 55. The cop let me off though all thanks to a piece of metal with ny uncles name stamped. There is nothing better than an officer tell you to get home safe after giving you back your license.



You Euros call it corruption. I call it tradition. I should become a police officer.

A bill that bans the wearing of masks during a riot or unlawful assembly and carries a maximum 10-year prison sentence with a conviction of the offence became law today.

Bill C-309, a private member's bill introduced by Conservative MP Blake Richards in 2011, passed third reading in the Senate on May 23 and was proclaimed law during a royal assent ceremony in the Senate this afternoon.

Richards, MP for Wild Rose, Alta., said the bill is meant to give police an added tool to prevent lawful protests from becoming violent riots, and that it will help police identify people who engage in vandalism or other illegal acts. The bill is something that police, municipal authorities and businesses hit hard by riots in Toronto, Vancouver, Montreal and other cities in recent years, were asking for, according to Richards.