Liberal Forum

Blackvegetable » Yesterday, 5:17 pm » wrote: ↑

Yesterday, 5:17 pm

The stuff tastes like motor oil..

If you go to Argentina, a sizeable part of the population is addicted and walks around lugging fancy goblets with built in straws under their arms....

They will not leave it in the car to pump gas..

Another Brother in law quit drinking and went full time overdose on energy drink. He developed liver cancer and he did not have to fight very long.

Don't fly for free Argentina..   Peter Thiel gets a cut.   It  is sounding freaky to me there.  Our $40 Billion campaign donation will run out. But Xi likes the soybeans.

I can hear Donald Jr to Barron..  "Yeah.. Sollos sounds like a great brand" and Steven Miller with an evil chuckle overhearing the conversation.

What the **** is the Soy Sauce thing?  I have zero context.

OK.. It's the trans card..   The last resort.  Talirico is gonna freak o them out.

Amongst some conservative and far-right circles, the term "soy" is used as a derogatory shorthand for men perceived to be weak, effeminate, or overly progressive. It is heavily utilized in internet culture as part of the phrase "soy boy".The context of the insult centers around several cultural and ideological pillars:Pseudoscience and Hormones: The insult stems from the scientifically dubious belief that soy contains high levels of phytoestrogens. Some figures in right-wing media and online forums claim that eating soy lowers male testosterone.Rejection of Traditional Masculinity: Conservatives use the term to mock men who do not conform to traditional, rigid masculine ideals. Targets are often stereotyped as emotional, physically unathletic, or supportive of progressive and feminist politics.Mockery of "Soy Face": Right-wing trolls frequently mock a facial expression called a "soy face" (also known as a "Soylent grin"). It describes an exaggerated, open-mouthed expression of excitement or surprise, which is often parodied online as a sign of unearned enthusiasm.Critique of Liberal Lifestyles: Dietary and lifestyle choices are heavily politicized. Vegans, vegetarians, and those who consume plant-based meat substitutes—such as soy—are routinely portrayed by the political right as disconnected from working-class, traditional American values.According to discussions across platforms like Reddit r/AskConservatives, the term is primarily used as a political weapon or internet meme rather than a serious commentary on nutrition. You can read more about how this insult functions online in breakdowns by Wikipedia and The Independent.