[mrsmel]

In the South, black people using “folk” when the topic is race, is a well-known euphemism referring to white people with intent to demean. I’ve heard it used that way all my life by blacks in the South when setting themselves against whites. They used to think we didn’t know what they meant when they did it, I’m surprised Hussein still seems to believe we don’t. Maybe I shouldn’t be.

[Rainbow Rising]

In the South, black people using “folk” when the topic is race, is a well-known euphemism referring to white people with intent to demean. I’ve heard it used that way all my life by blacks in the South when setting themselves against whites. They used to think we didn’t know what they meant when they did it, I’m surprised Hussein still seems to believe we don’t. Maybe I shouldn’t be.

He's so arrogant he probably believes that we don't. In his mind, he's smarter than all of us. But only in his mind.

[thecodont]

In the South, black people using “folk” when the topic is race, is a well-known euphemism referring to white people with intent to demean.

Around here (NorCal) it's "smiling faces."