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Broner Banned For a Year by WBO/WBC but is it fair? [POLL]

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    Originally posted by Cuauhtémoc1520 View Post
    If you think that Broners past didn't play into this, you are in serious denial. Broner set himself up for this from the moment he started up with his ******ity.

    You going to call me a joto? Really because I live in the U.S? Wow, now I see who the real racist is.

    Easy to be tough behind a computer hu? I'm done with your ****** ass, we are having a discussion and you want to go out like the rest of the ignorant ***s.
    How am I being racist if we're the same race? LMAFO stop being so sensitive aren't you like 40? Shouldn't these things not bother you?

    I called you a joto because you're crying over some soft ****. That's how many of my relatives are, making a big deal out of every lilttle dumb ****.

    Como te dije hace rato, ya no seas chillon. Si como dice el otro wey que Broner insultó a nuestra cultura entonces tu me estas insultando mi cultura de macho mexicano con tu chilladera.

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      Lol at You putting the Floyd and chino nit in when everyone saw Floyd get a gift

      I bet you ate black Ts

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        Wait why am I one if the tags lmao

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          Originally posted by Dagomba View Post
          How excactly did he offend the Mexican culture? Please I'm dying to hear a response.

          I could understand if Broner had said "I just beat a ****ing mexican" instead. The supension had merits.

          This didn't insult me or anyone in my family. Also just to let you know, May 5th isn't even a big holiday for us. Maybe for people in the US but here it's like any other observed day, some of us even had go to school and everyone works but I digress.
          In the United States, Cinco de Mayo is widely interpreted as a celebration of Mexican culture and heritage, particularly in areas with substantial Mexican-American populations. Chicano activists raised awareness of the holiday in the 1960s, in part because they identified with the victory of indigenous Mexicans over European invaders during the Battle of Puebla. Today, revelers mark the occasion with parades, parties, mariachi music, Mexican folk dancing and traditional foods such as tacos and mole poblano. Some of the largest festivals are held in Los Angeles, Chicago and Houston.

          French occupation viciously swept across Mexico after the Mexican-American War of 1846-48. Mexico was left ripped to shreds and bankrupt after having suffered incredible defeat against the Americans. By the 1850s, the country was in a state of crisis.

          Newly elected President Benito Juarez issued a moratorium on July 17, 1861, to help get a handle on his country’s wrecked economy, according to UCLA’s Chicano and Latino issues resource center.

          The moratorium stipulated a hold on all foreign debt payments for the next two years so that Mexico could get out of financial ruin. Payments could resume after the two-year mark, but in the meantime Mexico was forced to default on debts abroad.

          England, Spain and France — all of which Mexico owed money to — were furious. According to History.com, all three sent naval ships to Veracruz to demand reimbursement. British and Spanish forces eventually negotiated with Mexico and withdrew, but it was France that decided to take severe action.

          Seeing an opportunity to take advantage of a fallen nation, French ruler Napoleon III had hoped to be victorious over the weakened Mexican army and carve out an independent empire for France.

          According to UCLA, there is some speculation that the United States’ enactment of the Monroe Doctrine in 1823, which stated that any European attempts to re-colonize any part of the Americas would be considered an act of war, may have sparked the French invasion frenzy. At the time, the United States’ quick and immense expansion was seen as a threat to other world powers.

          In 1862, French Gen. Charles Latrille de Lorencez was ordered to march his forces into Veracruz and attack with 6,000 troops and 2,000 French loyalists headed for Puebla de Los Angeles, just east of Mexico City — Napoleon’s ultimate goal. In response, Juarez gathered up any Mexican loyalists he could find and put together a 4,000-strong, but hackneyed, force against the French. Many were farmers armed with hunting rifles and machetes, according to a PBS report.

          For nearly 50 years, the French army had remained undefeated, until they clashed with the Mexican army on May 5, 1862, in Puebla. Led by Texas-born Gen. Ignacio Zaragoza, the outnumbered and poorly supplied Mexican army defeated French forces in what became known as the "Batalla de Puebla."

          According to History.com, the French lost 500 men in a single day, while Mexican forces lost fewer than 100. The victory gave the Mexicans a huge morale boost, and the French withdrew six years later. Puebla de Los Angeles was renamed Puebla de Zaragoza in honor of the general’s great triumph.

          The celebration of a great triumph for the Mexican culture diminished by yours truly, Adrien Broner.

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            Didn't you hear the cowd in the arena, people were celebration their nations holiday and were disturbed by his vulgar attack. End of story.

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              Originally posted by HanzGruber View Post
              Wait why am I one if the tags lmao
              I guess the OP don't like you.

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                Originally posted by Everlast03 View Post
                In the United States, Cinco de Mayo is widely interpreted as a celebration of Mexican culture and heritage, particularly in areas with substantial Mexican-American populations. Chicano activists raised awareness of the holiday in the 1960s, in part because they identified with the victory of indigenous Mexicans over European invaders during the Battle of Puebla. Today, revelers mark the occasion with parades, parties, mariachi music, Mexican folk dancing and traditional foods such as tacos and mole poblano. Some of the largest festivals are held in Los Angeles, Chicago and Houston.

                French occupation viciously swept across Mexico after the Mexican-American War of 1846-48. Mexico was left ripped to shreds and bankrupt after having suffered incredible defeat against the Americans. By the 1850s, the country was in a state of crisis.

                Newly elected President Benito Juarez issued a moratorium on July 17, 1861, to help get a handle on his country’s wrecked economy, according to UCLA’s Chicano and Latino issues resource center.

                The moratorium stipulated a hold on all foreign debt payments for the next two years so that Mexico could get out of financial ruin. Payments could resume after the two-year mark, but in the meantime Mexico was forced to default on debts abroad.

                England, Spain and France — all of which Mexico owed money to — were furious. According to History.com, all three sent naval ships to Veracruz to demand reimbursement. British and Spanish forces eventually negotiated with Mexico and withdrew, but it was France that decided to take severe action.

                Seeing an opportunity to take advantage of a fallen nation, French ruler Napoleon III had hoped to be victorious over the weakened Mexican army and carve out an independent empire for France.

                According to UCLA, there is some speculation that the United States’ enactment of the Monroe Doctrine in 1823, which stated that any European attempts to re-colonize any part of the Americas would be considered an act of war, may have sparked the French invasion frenzy. At the time, the United States’ quick and immense expansion was seen as a threat to other world powers.

                In 1862, French Gen. Charles Latrille de Lorencez was ordered to march his forces into Veracruz and attack with 6,000 troops and 2,000 French loyalists headed for Puebla de Los Angeles, just east of Mexico City — Napoleon’s ultimate goal. In response, Juarez gathered up any Mexican loyalists he could find and put together a 4,000-strong, but hackneyed, force against the French. Many were farmers armed with hunting rifles and machetes, according to a PBS report.

                For nearly 50 years, the French army had remained undefeated, until they clashed with the Mexican army on May 5, 1862, in Puebla. Led by Texas-born Gen. Ignacio Zaragoza, the outnumbered and poorly supplied Mexican army defeated French forces in what became known as the "Batalla de Puebla."

                According to History.com, the French lost 500 men in a single day, while Mexican forces lost fewer than 100. The victory gave the Mexicans a huge morale boost, and the French withdrew six years later. Puebla de Los Angeles was renamed Puebla de Zaragoza in honor of the general’s great triumph.

                The celebration of a great triumph for the Mexican culture diminished by yours truly, Adrien Broner.
                LMFAO dude i can use the internet too

                you didn't have to paste all that I was thought this in my 4th grade history class.
                Broner didn't diminish anything he was being ****** and ****** like always, why are people surpriced he cursed?

                Comment


                  Originally posted by Dagomba View Post
                  LMFAO dude i can use the internet too

                  you didn't have to paste all that I was thought this in my 4th grade history class.
                  Broner didn't diminish anything he was being ****** and ****** like always, why are people surpriced he cursed?
                  Chill with that talk boy yall seen what Deontay did to that racist in a sparring match Im sure dudes treat yall the same way with that ignorant **** you be talking. Someone gonna catch your fade and beat the corona out of you

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                    Originally posted by face untouched View Post
                    Chill with that talk boy yall seen what Deontay did to that racist in a sparring match Im sure dudes treat yall the same way with that ignorant **** you be talking. Someone gonna catch your fade and beat the corona out of you
                    So Broner isn't ******? Is calling someone ****** racist? Oh boy

                    Are you 12?

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                      Originally posted by Dagomba View Post
                      So Broner isn't ******? Is calling someone ****** racist? Oh boy

                      Are you 12?
                      how is he ****** do you even know what the word means? His house alone is bigger than ur entire flat you been staying at. His clothes is nice his watch fancy and there is nothing about him that shows he is ****** but you want to call him another word but you know ****** is often masked for that same word and meaning. FOH with that fake ****boy ****

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