2 definitions by pureabsolute
Plain Jane definition -- Hotel worker that preps the room.
Urban definition 1 -- someone who preps a male porn star for his scene by making him erect.
Urban definition mine -- someone who prepares someone else to be in an aroused state.
Urban definition corollary -- someone who emotionally stimulates someone for someone else. Nice guys fall into this category all the time, although it can happen in other situations without the intent to be nice.
Urban definition 1 -- someone who preps a male porn star for his scene by making him erect.
Urban definition mine -- someone who prepares someone else to be in an aroused state.
Urban definition corollary -- someone who emotionally stimulates someone for someone else. Nice guys fall into this category all the time, although it can happen in other situations without the intent to be nice.
one -- she needed to be fluffed up prior to her porn pic -- she needed someone with a light touch to be her fluffer.
two -- I got a woman so hot on the dance floor -- turned out I was her fluffer. After she couldn't find me she went home with the first passable guy NSA.
two -- I got a woman so hot on the dance floor -- turned out I was her fluffer. After she couldn't find me she went home with the first passable guy NSA.
by pureabsolute March 12, 2015
I learned it in school as "Prejudice based on race". I learned it after school as "Discrimination based on Race.". I learned it on the Blogs, and therefore from several dictionaries as "The belief that races have different characteristics that cause some races to be superior to others".
Using the grey, I've settled on "Discrimination based on Race". The first is a more general version of the third. But if it is just a "thought", it can be talked about, discussed, and eradicated. Its when it is acted upon that people become harmed.
So it is the action of discriminating based on that racial prejudice that I call racism. First, it is applying power. Some people believe only those in power can discriminate -- it sounds like a logical fallacy. Instead of corner casing when the charge of racism is valid depending on some hypothetical power difference, lets just say it happens when someone applies power to act on a prejudice. The second, is it matches with the very pejorative connotation it has -- I hate the thought of punishing thought, or of people not being able to talk in general, or of people finding actual difference based on historical events and selection. Instead, by using definition 2, we can break it down to 'regardless of what you think, were you fair'. And if the answer is yes, there was no racism, even if there was a racial prejudice.
Conclusion: Racism is *discrimination based on race*.
Using the grey, I've settled on "Discrimination based on Race". The first is a more general version of the third. But if it is just a "thought", it can be talked about, discussed, and eradicated. Its when it is acted upon that people become harmed.
So it is the action of discriminating based on that racial prejudice that I call racism. First, it is applying power. Some people believe only those in power can discriminate -- it sounds like a logical fallacy. Instead of corner casing when the charge of racism is valid depending on some hypothetical power difference, lets just say it happens when someone applies power to act on a prejudice. The second, is it matches with the very pejorative connotation it has -- I hate the thought of punishing thought, or of people not being able to talk in general, or of people finding actual difference based on historical events and selection. Instead, by using definition 2, we can break it down to 'regardless of what you think, were you fair'. And if the answer is yes, there was no racism, even if there was a racial prejudice.
Conclusion: Racism is *discrimination based on race*.
Some feel Affirmative Action is a positive application of Racism; others, because of the soft bigotry of low expectations, consider Affirmative Action as an example of the negatives of all Racism.
by pureabsolute November 7, 2015