Typical White Person Becomes Online Fodder for Typical White People
Just as soon as you thought the latest Barack Obama controversy would die down a little bit, some enterprising young fellow with the ability to type decided it was worthy of its own Cafe Press gear. (You know: T-shirts, panties, coffee mugs, etc.)
Clearly, the only truly effective way to protest the re-racialization of American politics is the purchase of this “Typical White Person” tote bag. Its roomy interior can fit six months’ worth of irony.
Typical White Person [Cafe Press]
My grandmother’s a “typical white person” [The Mighty Dan Gross]
Just as soon as you thought the latest Barack Obama controversy would die down a little bit, some enterprising young fellow with the ability to type decided it was worthy of its own Cafe Press gear. (You know: T-shirts, panties, coffee mugs, etc.)
Clearly, the only truly effective way to protest the re-racialization of American politics is the purchase of this “Typical White Person” tote bag. Its roomy interior can fit six months’ worth of irony.
Typical White Person [Cafe Press]
My grandmother’s a “typical white person” [The Mighty Dan Gross]


The Mighty Dan Gross accidentally kicked over the Barack Obama apple cart yesterday when he publicized a throw-away comment in which the Illinois senator recklessly, if not purposely, insinuated that his white grandmother, long fearful of encountering black men on the street, was a “typical white person.”
Former Inquirer writer (now full-time blogger) Stephen A. Smith may face some more career-downsizing in the near future. The basketball windbag’s radio show, which he co-hosts on New York’s ESPN 1050 with
The silence in Drexel’s Global Ethical Issues class that follows a flighty professor’s calling out “Kirsch, Jocelyn Kirsch” during roll every Tuesday and Thursday has become comical. The students not awaiting trial on identity theft and other charges just quietly snicker to themselves without letting the professor know: “We kind of look at each other and laugh,” one would-be classmate tells Daily News Kirsch-breaker Regina Medina.
So says the Mighty Dan Gross, whose relentless pursuit of the melodramatic trials and tribulations of Philadelphia’s former anchorprincess has gone well beyond obsessive in the search for answers about her colossal breakdown. Here’s what he’s got today:
Apparently tired of all of his recent good behavior, rapper Beanie Sigel has been ordered to spend one day in prison for violating his parole after an unauthorized trip to A.C. with a convicted felon. Sigel probably would’ve been free and clear had, according to Inquirer’s story, authorities not “learned of Sigel’s trip to the casino last month when they read about it in the Philadelphia Daily News,” thanks to 



