Top products from r/BlackPeopleTwitter

We found 47 product mentions on r/BlackPeopleTwitter. We ranked the 511 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top comments that mention products on r/BlackPeopleTwitter:

u/HipToBeQueer · 2 pointsr/BlackPeopleTwitter

Similairly, it is the first generation(s) of imigrants who historically in America are very productive and start more businesses, while their children often don't inherit that trait at all, but instead already have the wealth they need because of their parents. Read about it in The millionaire Next Door (classic)

Feels like the wealth and riches are more a product of what makes a person productive and happy, but the wealth itself doesn't necessarily create more happiness when only inherited.

u/aaj213 · 126 pointsr/BlackPeopleTwitter

Lmao bruh you can get a pack at Rite Aid or really any pharmacy ever for like $4-5 max. You just pop one right before you're about to eat dairy. No prescription needed

Edit: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000052XB5/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_IihLAb94NA43M since there's a lot of interest. Game changer

u/perfectlysafepenguin · 4 pointsr/BlackPeopleTwitter

If anyone's interested in learning more about attachment styles, this book had a big impact on the way I approach relationships and I kind of think everyone could benefit from reading it

u/hawaiianthunder · 2 pointsr/BlackPeopleTwitter

I got this specific one. It comes with a waterline spitter and 1 supply line. I think at the time mine was cheaper. I’m sure you can find another one that does the trick too if this is too much money. They are for sure worth the investment.

u/BushidoBrowne · 22 pointsr/BlackPeopleTwitter

If any of you are interested in American history (including South and Central American) , I recommend checking out

1491: New Revelations of the Americas Before Columbus


Get that knowledge famo

u/mrcastiron · 6 pointsr/BlackPeopleTwitter

This book is really funny my parents have it on their coffee table. Yall should read it. https://www.amazon.com/All-My-Friends-Are-Dead/dp/0811874559

u/greggerypeccary · 2 pointsr/BlackPeopleTwitter

You gotta use those screen covers things, I don't know what they're called.

Edit: Ok it's a splatter screen: https://www.amazon.com/stainless-FRYING-SPLATTER-screen-KITCHEN/dp/B0006IQ23U

u/some_kid6 · 1 pointr/BlackPeopleTwitter

Got this bad boy for 25$ and it's been great. Sent it out for 2 housewarming gifts and it gets raving reviews.

u/LoemyrPod · 1 pointr/BlackPeopleTwitter

We do have this but it's still only 2

u/Sturdevant · 2 pointsr/BlackPeopleTwitter

Bidets are game-changers. The Luxe ones are east to install and cheap, too.

https://www.amazon.com/Luxe-Bidet-Neo-120-Non-Electric/dp/B00A0RHSJO

u/HundredthIdiotThe · 68 pointsr/BlackPeopleTwitter

Can I introduce you to 18-in-1 Dr. Bronner's Pure-Castile Liquid Soap.

>Face, Body, Hair, Bath, Shaving, Teeth, Foot Bath, Clearing Congestion, Household uses, Dishes (handwashing), Laundry, Mopping, All-purpose cleaning, Windows, Toilet, Fruit and Veggie Rinse, Dog washing, Plant spray for bugs, Ant spray (not on plants)

u/PleaseDontSaveHer · 2 pointsr/BlackPeopleTwitter

You dare doubt our ability to become obese ? I present to you, America’s finest Reese’s:
https://www.amazon.com/REESES-Pound-Chocolate-Peanut-Butter/dp/B004N5FR06

u/Kidifer · 18 pointsr/BlackPeopleTwitter

Here's an example in case you're having trouble finding them. They're like 10 cents each with Prime.

u/Odysseyan · 4 pointsr/BlackPeopleTwitter

I wonder what you would say about this then. Warning, NSFW

u/zspartancats · 2 pointsr/BlackPeopleTwitter

We have those but they're a Christmas exclusive item. They show up after Halloween. They come in two packs. https://www.amazon.com/REESES-Pound-Chocolate-Peanut-Butter/dp/B004N5FR06

And yes, they're not as good too. It taste like an off brand copy cat. My younger self made the foolish decision of eating one at 6am on Christmas morning. I ate it on an empty stomach and it made sick.

u/ratsojo4 · 2 pointsr/BlackPeopleTwitter

I've had this happen before and I just use my bra to smuggle wine into places. https://www.amazon.com/WineRack-200-008-Wine-Rack-Medium/dp/B001FYZZI2.

u/theacctpplcanfind · 1 pointr/BlackPeopleTwitter

"Dems pushing" is a vast oversimplification of all those policies. There were plenty of conservatives who contributed to literally all of those laws--you seriously think the only people pushing for drug laws were Dems?? Or stricter policing? I highly recommend the book Locking Up Our Own for a way more nuanced view on how we got to the state we're in when it come to policing and incarceration. Blaming one side or the other for these complex issues, and much worse using the past as a gauge for what you should support in the present is not the way to go.

u/ctaps148 · 26 pointsr/BlackPeopleTwitter

I didn't get this at first, but holy crap that label is insane

u/GideonWells · 1 pointr/BlackPeopleTwitter

I am not really sure what you're trying to say here. I completed my thesis on this topic and I encourage some of these readings:

Lockdown America: Police and Prisons in the Age of Crisis

Our Enemies in Blue: Police and Power in America

The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness

In his 1968 run for President, Richard Nixon and fellow conservatives seized the tumultuous events at the time as an opportunity to gain political points--you are spot on.


Nixon dedicated seventeen speeches solely to the topic of law and order. The liberal Democratic establishment was characterized as out-of- touch and weak on crime. In one of his television ads Nixon called upon American voters to reject the lawlessness of civil rights activists and embrace “order.” At the end of the ad, a caption reads: “This time . . . vote like your whole world depended on it . . . NIXON.”

After viewing the campaign ad, Nixon remarked that the ad “hits right on the nose. It’s all about those damn Negro-Puerto Rican groups out there.”

Before Nixon’s inauguration—Krogh and Ehrlichman held strategy sessions with ranking members of the House Judiciary Committee. Their meetings were an attempt to test nationwide federalist crime policy in Washington DC, increasing preventative detention and no-knock raid provisions left out of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act passed six months earlier. The new administration held two strategy sessions on crime, just before Nixon took office, and another shortly after his inauguration. Nixon surrounded himself with some of the most notable conservative crime experts at the time. In addition to Krogh and Ehrlichman, were GOP chief House counsel John Dean, and future Democratic senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan, then a domestic policy adviser.

Fast forward to the Texas Tower shooter and you have the creation of SWAT. Though SWAT’s original motives were to handle
extreme emergencies, their first official mission is indicative of what the State constitutes
as an emergency. In 1969, in its first mission, SWAT raided an alleged headquarters of
the Black Panther Party.

I could go on and on, but I'll leave you with one final article that I think you should take a look at: How White Users Made Heroin a Public-Health Problem and the 1985 Philidelphia MOVE Bombing. where police literally bombed--as in C4 explosive from a helicopter--a neighborhood because it was rumored to be home of black activists.

u/rexdalegoonie · 0 pointsr/BlackPeopleTwitter

> I'm arguing that you shouldn't dwell on that emotion,

i directly answered this when i wrote "its not like black people are walking around everyday being bitter. but, just try to see how it can bubble over when you can trace your ancestry to a receipt....."

Implying that no black person is continuously and consciously walking around dwelling on slavery. But rather, there are events (outside of your control) that remind you of this fact. Your response to this is to "stop dwelling on it". You flat out don't know what you're talking about. Stop here.

Since I don't like leaving you empty handed here is a great book to get you started

u/ColdIceZero · 4 pointsr/BlackPeopleTwitter

Dealing with criminal law is a lot like the process buying a car you don't want to buy. The best situation is to get out without buying anything (being found not guilty); but like a car salesman, the prosecutor gets paid to make you pay the highest price (jail time, court fines, etc.).

The problem is that, if you're caught up in the system, then you're likely guilty of the crime. I don't mean that as a criticism of people who get arrested as being "criminal scum;" I mean that there are so many goddamn laws in this country that the Library of Congress said that it's impossible to count them all. In all seriousness, it is not at all an exaggeration to say that law enforcement in the US follows the quote attributed to Lavrentiy Beria, head of Joseph Stalin's secret police in the Soviet Union, "show me the man and I'll show you the crime."

There are so many laws, and so many of them that are vague, that it's impossible for anyone to be in 100% compliance with all of them at all times. A good book on subject is Three Felonies a Day. Truthfully, Americans would be in greater trouble if law enforcement had the resources to more enforce the already existing laws. But since logistically they can't enforce all the laws, law enforcement instead just focuses on enforcing the laws against niggers, largely as a continuation of the racist policies we've historically held in this nation.

So everyone is guilty of something, and now you're caught up in the system. What do you do? Well, you could have your day in court to make the prosecutor prove beyond a reasonable doubt that you are guilty. But keep in mind that actual guilt or innocence isn't a component of the trial process. It's all about convincing the judge or jury that you're guilty. Understand that an estimated 4% of people on death row right now, those who have been convicted of capital murder "beyond all reasonable doubt," are actually innocent of the crime.

So your day in court isn't likely to go your way, especially when a lot of judges out there have the discretion to accept illegally obtained evidence. So if the police violated your constitutional rights in obtaining evidence against you, many judges will still be like, "meh, you still got caught, nigger."

So the system is most definitely stacked against you. But there is a saving grace: prosecutors are still human, which means they typically want the greatest reward for the least amount of work. So here comes the negotiation, or the "plea offer."

The plea offer is the rough result of a middle ground between likelihood of winning, likelihood of losing, and the potential punishment. As a super rough example, let's say you get busted for a crime that has a statutory 10-year jail sentence; but the case only has a 10% chance of actually resulting in a guilty verdict. So the prosecutor might say, "ok, in exchange for pleading guilty to the crime, we'll offer 1 year in jail."

That way, they still get the points for a "win" on their side, and you don't have to go to jail for the full 10 years.

However, if you decide to say "fuck that, Ima roll the dice because I have a 90% chance of getting out of here Scott free," then the prosecutor has to do more work to prepare for trial. If after your first court appearance you get the feeling that things aren't going your way and you might want to deal, then the prosecutor will be like, "aight nigga, now it's 5 years jail time instead of the 1 year we originally offered. That's what you get for invoking your constitutional rights."

So is the plea deal always the way to go? Well, that most definitely depends on your situation. I'm just saying that this is why a lot plea deals get pushed.