Mister_Jay_Tee
Proud Member
Yeah I literally heard two MJ songs this past weekend in one sitting. It's played on radio, it's played in the car, at restauraunts. "Cancellation" just doesn't count for anything. It's blackballing, and you can't blackball Michael Jackson. Very different story from say, Gary Glitter.
There are other scandals to MJ. Like dangling Blanket and his supposed claims of drug dependency. Various things that people that were alive to see will always have strong assertions on.
But as long as Robinson and Safechuck don't recant, they'll always be a aura of "Where there's smoke". Once they entirely discredit that then the record is clear.
And tbh, MJ himself said he had sleepovers, so until they clarify exactly what that is and what that means, in a harmless way, then that also isn't the best look.
(Also it's interesting to note that most of the young men MJ were with weren't actually little children; they were teenagers. I think that says something a lot less objectively suspicious about how MJ was, even if that's not a huge difference, it's not really a crime to mentor young teenagers. That's entirely different from being with little, little boys.)
That's the part I actually think might swing very far upwards. If nothing else we will be rid of and away from the "he wanted to be white" and "he should've loved himself" generation of people, medical sensitivity is becoming far more commonplace than before.How will future generations view him? That's impossible to judge. For the time being, though, he's fine. Not as good as he could/should be, but he's fine.
There are other scandals to MJ. Like dangling Blanket and his supposed claims of drug dependency. Various things that people that were alive to see will always have strong assertions on.
But as long as Robinson and Safechuck don't recant, they'll always be a aura of "Where there's smoke". Once they entirely discredit that then the record is clear.
And tbh, MJ himself said he had sleepovers, so until they clarify exactly what that is and what that means, in a harmless way, then that also isn't the best look.
(Also it's interesting to note that most of the young men MJ were with weren't actually little children; they were teenagers. I think that says something a lot less objectively suspicious about how MJ was, even if that's not a huge difference, it's not really a crime to mentor young teenagers. That's entirely different from being with little, little boys.)