Kushington
New member
That was written by a black person
Battlezone
New member
really? who said dat or where can i find that info at
Kushington
New member
The fact that this message exists is counterproductive to the klans goal..
Why would they bring attention to something that is benefiting them?
The message is intended to make the target audience angry and stop what theyre doing. Why would the klan want that?
Why would they bring attention to something that is benefiting them?
The message is intended to make the target audience angry and stop what theyre doing. Why would the klan want that?
Last edited:
angrymaninc
New member
Kushington;4332434 said:
pretty much sums it up...
its....JOHN B
New member
in over 35 years I thought it would be a bigger number than 4000, seems low to me
fiat_money
New member
Probably biting Apocalypse 91.
Battlezone
New member
....didnt think of it like dat but still shits fckd up man cause its all tru basically or close 2 it smh
its....JOHN B
New member
since we're on the subject of KKK, anyone remember this drink back in the day
^^that was the shit back in the early 90's, out of the blue one day I just thought about the drink and how much I loved it back then and I did some research to see whatever happened to it, and I found this
Tropical Fantasy is an inexpensive soft-drink, originally from Brooklyn, New York. Its low price of 49¢ per 21-ounce bottle led to its success in the 1990s.[1] Tropical Fantasy was initially popular in inner city areas, especially those with dense African-American and Hispanic populations. The company did not employ large marketing campaigns and used simple store displays and low prices to sell its drinks. This made the product almost invisible to consumers not living in areas where the beverages were sold.
Tropical Fantasy is bottled by a small family-owned soft-drink manufacturer called Brooklyn Bottling Group, which has bottled seltzers since 1936. In 1990, with its debut of the Tropical Fantasy line, the soft-drinks became an overnight success. It now bottles over $2 million each month in sales.
In April 1991 rumors began circulating in neighborhoods that the beverage was laced with a secret ingredient that would sterilize men.[2] The beverage quickly earned the nickname "Tropical Fanticide." The rumors claimed that the Ku Klux Klan was actually bottling the product and using the low price to attract poor citizens. Later that year the rumor spread rapidly and provoked violence in many city neighborhoods. Attacks occurred on delivery trucks and storekeepers who stocked Tropical Fantasy.
Due to these rumors and rising suspicions, sales of the beverage plummeted by 70%.
By mid June 1991 the attacks had stopped and the sales had rebounded, but the dark rumors about Tropical Fantasy were not forgotten. Even today, the rumors are still circulating. Many young teenagers refer to the beverages as "Nutties", mainly due to the rumor that it kills sperm. This is not however limited to the Tropical Fantasy beverage. Other beverages such as "City Club", "Top Pop", and "C&C", are ridiculed in exactly the same way.
crazy shit, I know i'm not the only one back then who would scrap up some change for a tropical fantasy
^^that was the shit back in the early 90's, out of the blue one day I just thought about the drink and how much I loved it back then and I did some research to see whatever happened to it, and I found this
Tropical Fantasy is an inexpensive soft-drink, originally from Brooklyn, New York. Its low price of 49¢ per 21-ounce bottle led to its success in the 1990s.[1] Tropical Fantasy was initially popular in inner city areas, especially those with dense African-American and Hispanic populations. The company did not employ large marketing campaigns and used simple store displays and low prices to sell its drinks. This made the product almost invisible to consumers not living in areas where the beverages were sold.
Tropical Fantasy is bottled by a small family-owned soft-drink manufacturer called Brooklyn Bottling Group, which has bottled seltzers since 1936. In 1990, with its debut of the Tropical Fantasy line, the soft-drinks became an overnight success. It now bottles over $2 million each month in sales.
In April 1991 rumors began circulating in neighborhoods that the beverage was laced with a secret ingredient that would sterilize men.[2] The beverage quickly earned the nickname "Tropical Fanticide." The rumors claimed that the Ku Klux Klan was actually bottling the product and using the low price to attract poor citizens. Later that year the rumor spread rapidly and provoked violence in many city neighborhoods. Attacks occurred on delivery trucks and storekeepers who stocked Tropical Fantasy.
Due to these rumors and rising suspicions, sales of the beverage plummeted by 70%.
By mid June 1991 the attacks had stopped and the sales had rebounded, but the dark rumors about Tropical Fantasy were not forgotten. Even today, the rumors are still circulating. Many young teenagers refer to the beverages as "Nutties", mainly due to the rumor that it kills sperm. This is not however limited to the Tropical Fantasy beverage. Other beverages such as "City Club", "Top Pop", and "C&C", are ridiculed in exactly the same way.
crazy shit, I know i'm not the only one back then who would scrap up some change for a tropical fantasy
The Lonious Monk
New member
Kushington;4332455 said:
Yeah this shit is fake. These things pop up every now and then. Each one is a little different, but they all have the main theme. "We (the KKK) don't have to worry about killing you (blacks) anymore because you're doing a great job killing yourselves." Now I've actually seen white racists make comments to that effect so I'm sure many of them feel that way. That said, they wouldn't be writing manifestos and sending them out to the black community because as you pointed out, that would not further their cause anyway.
Black people need to quit with these misguided attempts to trick the community in doing the right thing. Do the people that write these things really believe that the problem element will read them, and if that element does, do they really believe that element will suddenly abandon what they are doing over it? That's just silly.
