Not All Dogs Go To Heaven

Insult toward a female, especially someone you dislike

Though all dogs go to heaven,
The non-canine bitches don’t
Get the same opportunities.
Not all dogs go to heaven.

by spen53 May 27, 2018

Not All Dogs Go To Heaven

An episode of Family Guy. The 121st episode of Family. In this episode, the Griffins go to a Star Trek convention and Stewie is angry that he didn't get to ask the Star Trek cast his questions. He then obtains blue prints to ask the Star Trek his questions. When he spends the day with them, they complain about minor things and Stewie becomes greatly annoyed with this. Meanwhile, Meg catches the mumps and after watching a religion channel after bieng bedridden, she tries to convert everyone to Christianity. Brian claims that he is an atheist and Meg publicly humiliates him, making Brian an outcast. Brian eventually sees the light and realizes how important God is to him.

Joseph - "I just saw a new family guy episode on TV"
Joseph's dad - "What is it about?"
Joseph - "You'd love it. Its about Stewie hangin out with the Star Trek cast"
Joseph's dad - "Shit! Why the fuck would I miss it?"
Joseph - "The episode is Not all dogs go to heaven, cause Brians an athiest in that episode
Joseph's dad - "OK IM CONFUSED"

by ConsterMcMonster November 29, 2011

Not All But Too Many

A term for when you're talking in general about a group of people to make sure you don't come off as a bigot

Not all but too many white people are racist and culturally insensitive

by EmJayee November 8, 2018

Not All Pi’s Are Created Equal.

When the number pi looks so different when she dresses up in various typefaces or fonts (regular, italic, bold, bold-italic)—her facial expression or mood changes in different typographical settings.

Unlike in Helvetica or Times New Roman, the number pi looks quasi-unrecognizable in Avenir Next, be it in regular, italic, or bold. They’re not being critical when they commented that not all pi’s are created equal.

by Fasters November 17, 2022

Not All Men

"Not all men" is a phrase often used to deflect criticism away from men when discussing issues like sexism, sexual assault, or gender inequality, essentially saying that not every man engages in harmful behavior, but is often perceived as a way to dismiss or downplay the experiences of women by implying they are exaggerating or unfairly blaming all men; it is generally considered a unhelpful response in such conversations.

The phrase is used mostly online to change the course of a discussion from: talking about important issues and injustices women face, to “Not all men do that and your being mean.”

Women: “I had this really bad and inappropriate experience with a man at a coffee shop. I wish men would respect my body and privacy.”
Man: “Not all men do that you know. It’s very ignorant that you assume such a thing.”

by Happygoluckyrainbow February 26, 2025

Not ALL Jews

See, excuses DO work sometimes! Look at that! Things that work for "Jews" don't work for "Men!" That's wild because because when I was like 'Hey, I don't rape' you were all like 'Not all men isn't a good enough excuse! Meh! Rape bad! Men Rape!'

Hym "But NOW... Not all Jews is a pretty good Goddamn excuse isn't it? The Jews are doing a genocide and it kind of makes it seem like Jews bad but ACTUALLY... Not Jews bad. Actually that. Not all Jews do a genocide. And some of the other Jews are like 'Boo genocide!' And then their like 'You can't do a genocide, Bad Jew! Argh! Aww shucks!' And then they do pretend genocide with their wives on the weekends."

by Hym Iam June 9, 2025

Not all skinfolk are kinfolk

“Not all skinfolk are kinfolk” is a proverb, mainly used in Black American communities and now spreading to Black Western communities (including the UK).

It means:
Just because someone shares your race, background, or outward identity doesn’t mean they share your values, loyalty, or have your best interests at heart. Shared appearance is not the same as shared principles.

Put plainly:
Skinfolk = people who look like you or come from the same group

Kinfolk = people who truly have your back (like family in values, actions, and loyalty)

At its core, the proverb promotes discernment, judge people by how they act, not just who they appear to be.

How it gets abused:

Silencing disagreement:

Used against anyone who steps out of line

“You disagree? Then you’re not kinfolk.”

This shuts down honest debate by questioning loyalty instead of addressing ideas.

Gatekeeping identity:

Used to decide who is “authentic enough”

“You don’t think like us, so you’re not one of us.”

This turns community into a test rather than something genuinely lived.

Enforcing groupthink:

Pressures people to conform to one viewpoint. Independent thinking gets labelled betrayal—this isn’t unity, it’s control.

Personal attacks:

Instead of addressing arguments, it targets the person. “You’re not kinfolk” becomes a way to dismiss them entirely.

Excusing bad behaviour:

Wrongdoing is overlooked if it’s from “kinfolk” but condemned in outsiders, creating double standards.

“Don’t assume loyalty just because someone looks like you—, not all skinfolk are kinfolk.”

by Reverend_Crack398 April 2, 2026