pomosimulacrum

Can you imagine the point of view of black people? Seeing the footage of Floyd resisting arrest for the 100th time and wondering "Why do they keep having to show that over and over!!?" Wouldn't you get really aggravated by that if you were black? Doesn't it seem to point to some sort of agenda on the part of white people?

Are there other cardio exercises that you can do which are not harmful to your discs, or are jumping jacks just fine? 

Why is this sentence correct if you can't have "would" for repeated action in the past with a state verb?

   "Our grandmother would always have a little surprise waiting for us when we visited."

   I know that "have" can be an action verb, such as *I am having lunch.", but in this meaning above, we can't say, for example "I am having a surprise for you."

   So if "have" is a state verb in my above example, how can we use "would", knowing that a sentence like "I would have short hair when I was younger." is incorrect since "have" is also a state verb in that sentence?

Now that we know that it was white people who were responsible for killing Malcom X, and since nobody really believes that it was a black doctor responsible for Michael Jackson's death, shouldn't we be searching diligently to find out the white conspiracy behind Tiger Wood's car crash?

What are some lower-abdominal exercises you can do if you are concerned about your back and don't want to encourage any slipped discs?

If it is true that, in the USA, black women call white women "Karens", meaning that they are typical white women who act in a white way, then how would black women of the USA feel if white women used a typical African name to designate a black woman who acts in a typically black way? Using an amalgamation of Bantu/Wolof/Grebo/Luo and Wakandan(American black), for illustrative purposes, the name "Shabalaqueetha" will be used.

So, how would African-American women feel if white women said "Oh, she's a typical Shabalaqueetha"?

Who was suffering more hardship? Who was suffering more oppression? Obviously, the black people of the USA feel that they are undergoing more hardship and oppression than the Italians living in Italy in the 1890's. So then, the same way that the Italians left their own country, where they trace their heritage back to Roman times, why don't the African-Americans leave their country, a country where they weren't from originally, and a country where they were forced to come over to in chains?

Which group was undergoing more oppression?

After all, doesn't a country like Haiti accept humanitarian aid from the USA during catastrophes such as an earthquake? 

Not just powder, but also cream, like Desenex or Tinactin, for example.