No. But it's something I remember from the stream (after I skimmed it today)..I seem to recall he was African American?Is this a trick question or summat, Jambo?
DaylightUnder what kind of light?
Is Laurence Fishburne white, yes or no?Under what kind of light?
lol You're doing precisely what Sargon (2018 version) did.I really don't know what you're on about Jambo. I just looked it up and I'm told:
"... The infamous "Laurence Fishburne is a white man" blunder from that 2018 debate has been thoroughly analyzed and clipped across the internet. It highlights how the internal logic of alt-right internet "intellectuals" completely collapsed under the pressure of live broadcasting.
The exact comment was not made by Richard Spencer himself, but rather by one of the alt-right, race-focused debaters on Spencer’s side of the panel (often identified in internet archives as an internet commentator going by the handle "Striker" or "Tony Hovater").
The panel was deep into a dense, angry rant about Hollywood's "anti-white bias" and the concept of "race-swapping" established fictional characters.
The debater wanted to complain about the 2013 movie Man of Steel, where Laurence Fishburne was cast as Clark Kent’s boss, Perry White. In his mind, he wanted to say: "Hollywood took Perry White, a white character, and cast a Black man to play him."
Instead, his brain short-circuited due to the character's last name ("White"). He aggressively blurted out to the panel:
"They took Laurence Fishburne, who was a white man, and they made him Black!"
The response from the rest of the stream was immediate bewilderment. The opposing debaters immediately burst out laughing, completely sidelining the serious tone the alt-right panel was trying to maintain. Spencer and his immediate allies tried to swiftly talk over the blunder and correct the speaker, but the damage to their "intellectual" presentation was already done. The YouTube live chat exploded with mockery, with thousands of users spamming memes about Laurence Fishburne's iconic roles (like Morpheus in The Matrix) to point out how absurd it was to claim he used to be white.
The clip became a massive meme in the political commentary sphere throughout 2018. YouTube channels and Reddit communities used the mistake as definitive proof that the alt-right debaters were so completely blinded by an obsession with race that they literally could no longer process basic reality or speak coherently about the media they were criticizing..."
What do you want me to say, Jambo? What's the "gotcha"? What's the insider take? I'm bewildered. I really don't give a bollox about any of this online youtube stuff?
That ^ is complete nonsense btw. A total fabrication."... The infamous "Laurence Fishburne is a white man" blunder from that 2018 debate has been thoroughly analyzed and clipped across the internet. It highlights how the internal logic of alt-right internet "intellectuals" completely collapsed under the pressure of live broadcasting.
The exact comment was not made by Richard Spencer himself, but rather by one of the alt-right, race-focused debaters on Spencer’s side of the panel (often identified in internet archives as an internet commentator going by the handle "Striker" or "Tony Hovater").
The panel was deep into a dense, angry rant about Hollywood's "anti-white bias" and the concept of "race-swapping" established fictional characters.
The debater wanted to complain about the 2013 movie Man of Steel, where Laurence Fishburne was cast as Clark Kent’s boss, Perry White. In his mind, he wanted to say: "Hollywood took Perry White, a white character, and cast a Black man to play him."
Instead, his brain short-circuited due to the character's last name ("White"). He aggressively blurted out to the panel:
"They took Laurence Fishburne, who was a white man, and they made him Black!"
The response from the rest of the stream was immediate bewilderment. The opposing debaters immediately burst out laughing, completely sidelining the serious tone the alt-right panel was trying to maintain. Spencer and his immediate allies tried to swiftly talk over the blunder and correct the speaker, but the damage to their "intellectual" presentation was already done. The YouTube live chat exploded with mockery, with thousands of users spamming memes about Laurence Fishburne's iconic roles (like Morpheus in The Matrix) to point out how absurd it was to claim he used to be white.
The clip became a massive meme in the political commentary sphere throughout 2018. YouTube channels and Reddit communities used the mistake as definitive proof that the alt-right debaters were so completely blinded by an obsession with race that they literally could no longer process basic reality or speak coherently about the media they were criticizing..."
Is Laurence Fishburne white?Wtf. I have no idea what you're on about. Are you twelve? Is it that there's a serious generation gap going on here. I don't get the joke? Or is it even a joke? But you're not twelve are you. Jambo, you're seriously in a cult you do realise that?
Not according to this recent article which just came up for me on asking abut this. It appears he remains active.Spencer is from a bygone era, not unlike yourself.
Is Laurence Fishburne white?Not according to this recent article which just came up for me on asking abut this. It appears he remains active.
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Varieties of White Nationalism – Spectre Journal
Shane Burley looks at Richard Spencer's rebranding effort to illuminate the movement dynamics and political impasses of the "dissident" right.spectrejournal.com
@Roc_ you facepalm the post but I, not you, actually watched the debate.That ^ is complete nonsense btw. A total fabrication.
No you haven't (answered), you clown.Jambo, I tried to answer the question, and when that didn't seem to satisfy you, then I explained to you at length I have no idea what you're on about. So you have your answer, as much as I am able to give.
Not according to this recent article which just came up for me on asking abut this. It appears he remains active.
![]()
Varieties of White Nationalism – Spectre Journal
Shane Burley looks at Richard Spencer's rebranding effort to illuminate the movement dynamics and political impasses of the "dissident" right.spectrejournal.com