Post by Mal on Feb 22, 2021 1:33:51 GMT
I’m roughly 5% black, meaning I can say 5% of the n word. But wait. Taylor Pleasant can say the n word, and she’s only 25% black. So I assume that anything below 25% means you can say parts of the n word. So if I’m 5%, which is one fifth of 25%, I can say 1/5 of the n word. The problem to consider here is which fifth can I say? Assuming it’s the one without the hard r, there’s 5 letters or parts I could possibly say. I could say the following letters: “N,” “I,” “G,” “G,” and “A.” I can’t say them together in that order but I can say at most one of these letters at a time. But that raises another problem. If I say the letter G, it could be either of the G’s within the word. Meaning that essentially I’m saying 2 letters, or two fifths, of the n word. And that doesn’t fly since I can only say 1 fifth. Meaning that I should be confined to the beginning of the word, the letter n. But that raises yet another problem. Anybody can use the expression “the n word.” So really, anyone can already say the first fifth of the n word already. This means I can say one more fifth of the n word for a total of two fifths as long as one of those is the letter N. So I can say: “Ni,” and “Na.” But that doesn’t make sense. Because I can’t use g since there’s two of them, I need to differentiate between them. That way I can say one of the g’s as my second fifth. So now I can say, “Ni,” “Ng1,” “Ng2,” and “Na” using 1 and 2 to differentiate between the g’s. So with that in mind, wassup my ni ng1 ng2 na 
