Some thoughts I always had about Back to the Future and Biff Tannen

[RandomPoster]

1. When Biff Tannen was harassing George McFly about homework, who else got the distinct impression that Biff had already paid McFly good money to do his homework and McFly was always slacking and letting him down? Most likely Biff tried to be nice about, offered to call the deal off if McFly gave the money back, McFly said he had already spent it, and Biff reluctantly came to the realization that McFly was untrustworthy and needed occasional prodding. Now, did he drag McFly out of the diner and savagely beat him? No, he jokingly reminded him to fulfill his obligations and razzed him a bit.

2. Did you notice anyone else messing with McFly? No, because Biff Tannen treated him like a little brother who only he could mess with. This allowed McFly to concentrate on his academic studies.

3. Additionally, McFly knew his best friend Biff was smitten with Lorraine Baines. McFly secretly sought to undermine him and steal her for himself not by directly asking her out, except instead attempting to weasel in on Lorraine by playing the role of the sneaky, creepy ally. He eventually succeeds in his scheming plot and passes on his inferior genes, instead of Biff's.

All of this makes me look at Biff Tannen in a different light, especially in the context of his abusive upbringing at the hands of his father, which we only saw a glimpse of in the movie. Biff Tannen's life taught him that he had to be the toughest guy in the room to get anyone's respect and whenever he showed trust or weakness, he was invariably made to suffer.

 

[Billy_Kinetta]

I haven't thought about that film since it came out ... when? 1985?

 

[Mikeoxenormous]

1. When Biff Tannen was harassing George McFly about homework, who else got the distinct impression that Biff had already paid McFly good money to do his homework and McFly was always slacking and letting him down? Most likely Biff tried to be nice about, offered to call the deal off if McFly gave the money back, McFly said he had already spent it, and Biff reluctantly came to the realization that McFly was untrustworthy and needed occasional prodding. Now, did he drag McFly out of the diner and savagely beat him? No, he jokingly reminded him to fulfill his obligations and razzed him a bit.

2. Did you notice anyone else messing with McFly? No, because Biff Tannen treated him like a little brother who only he could mess with. This allowed McFly to concentrate on his academic studies.

3. Additionally, McFly knew his best friend Biff was smitten with Lorraine Baines. McFly secretly sought to undermine him and steal her for himself not by directly asking her out, except instead attempting to weasel in on Lorraine by playing the role of the sneaky, creepy ally. He eventually succeeds in his scheming plot and passes on his inferior genes, instead of Biff's.

All of this makes me look at Biff Tannen in a different light, especially in the context of his abusive upbringing at the hands of his father, which we only saw a glimpse of in the movie. Biff Tannen's life taught him that he had to be the toughest guy in the room to get anyone's respect and whenever he showed trust or weakness, he was invariably made to suffer.

Biff Tannen reminded me of the typical liberal, nothing but a bully, who if he didnt get his way, then beat the shit out of people. Also, instead of him working hard, he would have others do the work for him, another liberal trait. But it was the Biffville, that really proved his liberal slant, when he with cheating at gambling(just like Dems at the ballot box) he turned the city into a Detroit or worse Venezuela with all that crime and despair, while Biff lived with all the money, like every liberal dictator...It took George finally to stand up to the bully, and put him in his place with his left cross. I think, about 90% of the US who have seen it will agree with me, not you...

 

[RandomPoster]

1. When Biff Tannen was harassing George McFly about homework, who else got the distinct impression that Biff had already paid McFly good money to do his homework and McFly was always slacking and letting him down? Most likely Biff tried to be nice about, offered to call the deal off if McFly gave the money back, McFly said he had already spent it, and Biff reluctantly came to the realization that McFly was untrustworthy and needed occasional prodding. Now, did he drag McFly out of the diner and savagely beat him? No, he jokingly reminded him to fulfill his obligations and razzed him a bit.

2. Did you notice anyone else messing with McFly? No, because Biff Tannen treated him like a little brother who only he could mess with. This allowed McFly to concentrate on his academic studies.

3. Additionally, McFly knew his best friend Biff was smitten with Lorraine Baines. McFly secretly sought to undermine him and steal her for himself not by directly asking her out, except instead attempting to weasel in on Lorraine by playing the role of the sneaky, creepy ally. He eventually succeeds in his scheming plot and passes on his inferior genes, instead of Biff's.

All of this makes me look at Biff Tannen in a different light, especially in the context of his abusive upbringing at the hands of his father, which we only saw a glimpse of in the movie. Biff Tannen's life taught him that he had to be the toughest guy in the room to get anyone's respect and whenever he showed trust or weakness, he was invariably made to suffer.

Biff Tannen reminded me of the typical liberal, nothing but a bully, who if he didnt get his way, then beat the shit out of people. Also, instead of him working hard, he would have others do the work for him, another liberal trait. But it was the Biffville, that really proved his liberal slant, when he with cheating at gambling(just like Dems at the ballot box) he turned the city into a Detroit or worse Venezuela with all that crime and despair, while Biff lived with all the money, like every liberal dictator...It took George finally to stand up to the bully, and put him in his place with his left cross. I think, about 90% of the US who have seen it will agree with me, not you...

Biff Tannen was a capitalist and an example of American exceptionalism. He was a tall, strong, clean cut All-American boy, whereas George McFly was a 1950's effeminate beta-male liberal cuck. Biff worked hard and drove a nice car in High School. He outsourced his homework to McFly so he could concentrate on making money in real work, rather than listening to his socialist educators, most of whom were probably card carrying members of the Communist Party, which was infesting America in the 1950s. George McFly interrupted a harmless argument between Biff and Lorraine. Biff politely tells McFly to mind his own business, McFly punches him, and Biff subdues him and intentionally does not hurt him. While Biff still remains calm and is trying to de-escalate the situation, hysterical Lorraine takes pity on McFly and distracts Biff while McFly sneaks a sucker punch.

In the sequel where Biff got rich, he was providing jobs and economic prosperity to a poor area. Biff didn't make his money off of the government like Bernie Sanders. He started a business.

 

[percysunshine]

1. When Biff Tannen was harassing George McFly about homework, who else got the distinct impression that Biff had already paid McFly good money to do his homework and McFly was always slacking and letting him down? Most likely Biff tried to be nice about, offered to call the deal off if McFly gave the money back, McFly said he had already spent it, and Biff reluctantly came to the realization that McFly was untrustworthy and needed occasional prodding. Now, did he drag McFly out of the diner and savagely beat him? No, he jokingly reminded him to fulfill his obligations and razzed him a bit.

2. Did you notice anyone else messing with McFly? No, because Biff Tannen treated him like a little brother who only he could mess with. This allowed McFly to concentrate on his academic studies.

3. Additionally, McFly knew his best friend Biff was smitten with Lorraine Baines. McFly secretly sought to undermine him and steal her for himself not by directly asking her out, except instead attempting to weasel in on Lorraine by playing the role of the sneaky, creepy ally. He eventually succeeds in his scheming plot and passes on his inferior genes, instead of Biff's.

All of this makes me look at Biff Tannen in a different light, especially in the context of his abusive upbringing at the hands of his father, which we only saw a glimpse of in the movie. Biff Tannen's life taught him that he had to be the toughest guy in the room to get anyone's respect and whenever he showed trust or weakness, he was invariably made to suffer.

Biff is an imaginary character, not a real person. But...continue on....

 

[Vastator]

1. When Biff Tannen was harassing George McFly about homework, who else got the distinct impression that Biff had already paid McFly good money to do his homework and McFly was always slacking and letting him down? Most likely Biff tried to be nice about, offered to call the deal off if McFly gave the money back, McFly said he had already spent it, and Biff reluctantly came to the realization that McFly was untrustworthy and needed occasional prodding. Now, did he drag McFly out of the diner and savagely beat him? No, he jokingly reminded him to fulfill his obligations and razzed him a bit.

2. Did you notice anyone else messing with McFly? No, because Biff Tannen treated him like a little brother who only he could mess with. This allowed McFly to concentrate on his academic studies.

3. Additionally, McFly knew his best friend Biff was smitten with Lorraine Baines. McFly secretly sought to undermine him and steal her for himself not by directly asking her out, except instead attempting to weasel in on Lorraine by playing the role of the sneaky, creepy ally. He eventually succeeds in his scheming plot and passes on his inferior genes, instead of Biff's.

All of this makes me look at Biff Tannen in a different light, especially in the context of his abusive upbringing at the hands of his father, which we only saw a glimpse of in the movie. Biff Tannen's life taught him that he had to be the toughest guy in the room to get anyone's respect and whenever he showed trust or weakness, he was invariably made to suffer.

This spin worked better in “The Karate Kid”...

 

[JOSweetHeart]

I haven't thought about that film since it came out ... when? 1985?

Yeah. 1989 and 1990 are when the second and third films were released.

God bless you always!!!

Holly

 

[Vastator]

1. When Biff Tannen was harassing George McFly about homework, who else got the distinct impression that Biff had already paid McFly good money to do his homework and McFly was always slacking and letting him down? Most likely Biff tried to be nice about, offered to call the deal off if McFly gave the money back, McFly said he had already spent it, and Biff reluctantly came to the realization that McFly was untrustworthy and needed occasional prodding. Now, did he drag McFly out of the diner and savagely beat him? No, he jokingly reminded him to fulfill his obligations and razzed him a bit.

2. Did you notice anyone else messing with McFly? No, because Biff Tannen treated him like a little brother who only he could mess with. This allowed McFly to concentrate on his academic studies.

3. Additionally, McFly knew his best friend Biff was smitten with Lorraine Baines. McFly secretly sought to undermine him and steal her for himself not by directly asking her out, except instead attempting to weasel in on Lorraine by playing the role of the sneaky, creepy ally. He eventually succeeds in his scheming plot and passes on his inferior genes, instead of Biff's.

All of this makes me look at Biff Tannen in a different light, especially in the context of his abusive upbringing at the hands of his father, which we only saw a glimpse of in the movie. Biff Tannen's life taught him that he had to be the toughest guy in the room to get anyone's respect and whenever he showed trust or weakness, he was invariably made to suffer.

Biff Tannen reminded me of the typical liberal, nothing but a bully, who if he didnt get his way, then beat the shit out of people. Also, instead of him working hard, he would have others do the work for him, another liberal trait. But it was the Biffville, that really proved his liberal slant, when he with cheating at gambling(just like Dems at the ballot box) he turned the city into a Detroit or worse Venezuela with all that crime and despair, while Biff lived with all the money, like every liberal dictator...It took George finally to stand up to the bully, and put him in his place with his left cross. I think, about 90% of the US who have seen it will agree with me, not you...

Biff Tannen was a capitalist and an example of American exceptionalism. He was a tall, strong, clean cut All-American boy, whereas George McFly was a 1950's effeminate beta-male liberal cuck. Biff worked hard and drove a nice car in High School. He outsourced his homework to McFly so he could concentrate on making money in real work, rather than listening to his socialist educators, most of whom were probably card carrying members of the Communist Party, which was infesting America in the 1950s. George McFly interrupted a harmless argument between Biff and Lorraine. Biff politely tells McFly to mind his own business, McFly punches him, and Biff subdues him and intentionally does not hurt him. While Biff still remains calm and is trying to de-escalate the situation, hysterical Lorraine takes pity on McFly and distracts Biff while McFly sneaks a sucker punch.

In the sequel where Biff got rich, he was providing jobs and economic prosperity to a poor area. Biff didn't make his money off of the government like Bernie Sanders. He started a business.

What about the part where Biff tries to rape what’s-her-name outside the school dance?

 

[Mikeoxenormous]

1. When Biff Tannen was harassing George McFly about homework, who else got the distinct impression that Biff had already paid McFly good money to do his homework and McFly was always slacking and letting him down? Most likely Biff tried to be nice about, offered to call the deal off if McFly gave the money back, McFly said he had already spent it, and Biff reluctantly came to the realization that McFly was untrustworthy and needed occasional prodding. Now, did he drag McFly out of the diner and savagely beat him? No, he jokingly reminded him to fulfill his obligations and razzed him a bit.

2. Did you notice anyone else messing with McFly? No, because Biff Tannen treated him like a little brother who only he could mess with. This allowed McFly to concentrate on his academic studies.

3. Additionally, McFly knew his best friend Biff was smitten with Lorraine Baines. McFly secretly sought to undermine him and steal her for himself not by directly asking her out, except instead attempting to weasel in on Lorraine by playing the role of the sneaky, creepy ally. He eventually succeeds in his scheming plot and passes on his inferior genes, instead of Biff's.

All of this makes me look at Biff Tannen in a different light, especially in the context of his abusive upbringing at the hands of his father, which we only saw a glimpse of in the movie. Biff Tannen's life taught him that he had to be the toughest guy in the room to get anyone's respect and whenever he showed trust or weakness, he was invariably made to suffer.

Biff Tannen reminded me of the typical liberal, nothing but a bully, who if he didnt get his way, then beat the shit out of people. Also, instead of him working hard, he would have others do the work for him, another liberal trait. But it was the Biffville, that really proved his liberal slant, when he with cheating at gambling(just like Dems at the ballot box) he turned the city into a Detroit or worse Venezuela with all that crime and despair, while Biff lived with all the money, like every liberal dictator...It took George finally to stand up to the bully, and put him in his place with his left cross. I think, about 90% of the US who have seen it will agree with me, not you...

Biff Tannen was a capitalist and an example of American exceptionalism. He was a tall, strong, clean cut All-American boy, whereas George McFly was a 1950's effeminate beta-male liberal cuck. Biff worked hard and drove a nice car in High School. He outsourced his homework to McFly so he could concentrate on making money in real work, rather than listening to his socialist educators, most of whom were probably card carrying members of the Communist Party, which was infesting America in the 1950s. George McFly interrupted a harmless argument between Biff and Lorraine. Biff politely tells McFly to mind his own business, McFly punches him, and Biff subdues him and intentionally does not hurt him. While Biff still remains calm and is trying to de-escalate the situation, hysterical Lorraine takes pity on McFly and distracts Biff while McFly sneaks a sucker punch.

In the sequel where Biff got rich, he was providing jobs and economic prosperity to a poor area. Biff didn't make his money off of the government like Bernie Sanders. He started a business.

What about the part where Biff tries to rape what’s-her-name outside the school dance?

You arent supposed to remember that....That was a hint about Bill Clinton...….Her name was Loraine...

 

[Mikeoxenormous]

1. When Biff Tannen was harassing George McFly about homework, who else got the distinct impression that Biff had already paid McFly good money to do his homework and McFly was always slacking and letting him down? Most likely Biff tried to be nice about, offered to call the deal off if McFly gave the money back, McFly said he had already spent it, and Biff reluctantly came to the realization that McFly was untrustworthy and needed occasional prodding. Now, did he drag McFly out of the diner and savagely beat him? No, he jokingly reminded him to fulfill his obligations and razzed him a bit.

2. Did you notice anyone else messing with McFly? No, because Biff Tannen treated him like a little brother who only he could mess with. This allowed McFly to concentrate on his academic studies.

3. Additionally, McFly knew his best friend Biff was smitten with Lorraine Baines. McFly secretly sought to undermine him and steal her for himself not by directly asking her out, except instead attempting to weasel in on Lorraine by playing the role of the sneaky, creepy ally. He eventually succeeds in his scheming plot and passes on his inferior genes, instead of Biff's.

All of this makes me look at Biff Tannen in a different light, especially in the context of his abusive upbringing at the hands of his father, which we only saw a glimpse of in the movie. Biff Tannen's life taught him that he had to be the toughest guy in the room to get anyone's respect and whenever he showed trust or weakness, he was invariably made to suffer.

Biff Tannen reminded me of the typical liberal, nothing but a bully, who if he didnt get his way, then beat the shit out of people. Also, instead of him working hard, he would have others do the work for him, another liberal trait. But it was the Biffville, that really proved his liberal slant, when he with cheating at gambling(just like Dems at the ballot box) he turned the city into a Detroit or worse Venezuela with all that crime and despair, while Biff lived with all the money, like every liberal dictator...It took George finally to stand up to the bully, and put him in his place with his left cross. I think, about 90% of the US who have seen it will agree with me, not you...

Biff Tannen was a capitalist and an example of American exceptionalism. He was a tall, strong, clean cut All-American boy, whereas George McFly was a 1950's effeminate beta-male liberal cuck. Biff worked hard and drove a nice car in High School. He outsourced his homework to McFly so he could concentrate on making money in real work, rather than listening to his socialist educators, most of whom were probably card carrying members of the Communist Party, which was infesting America in the 1950s. George McFly interrupted a harmless argument between Biff and Lorraine. Biff politely tells McFly to mind his own business, McFly punches him, and Biff subdues him and intentionally does not hurt him. While Biff still remains calm and is trying to de-escalate the situation, hysterical Lorraine takes pity on McFly and distracts Biff while McFly sneaks a sucker punch.

In the sequel where Biff got rich, he was providing jobs and economic prosperity to a poor area. Biff didn't make his money off of the government like Bernie Sanders. He started a business.

n the sequel where Biff got rich, he was providing jobs and economic prosperity to a poor area.

Lay off the drugs, because you are losing brain matter every second..

 

[RandomPoster]

1. When Biff Tannen was harassing George McFly about homework, who else got the distinct impression that Biff had already paid McFly good money to do his homework and McFly was always slacking and letting him down? Most likely Biff tried to be nice about, offered to call the deal off if McFly gave the money back, McFly said he had already spent it, and Biff reluctantly came to the realization that McFly was untrustworthy and needed occasional prodding. Now, did he drag McFly out of the diner and savagely beat him? No, he jokingly reminded him to fulfill his obligations and razzed him a bit.

2. Did you notice anyone else messing with McFly? No, because Biff Tannen treated him like a little brother who only he could mess with. This allowed McFly to concentrate on his academic studies.

3. Additionally, McFly knew his best friend Biff was smitten with Lorraine Baines. McFly secretly sought to undermine him and steal her for himself not by directly asking her out, except instead attempting to weasel in on Lorraine by playing the role of the sneaky, creepy ally. He eventually succeeds in his scheming plot and passes on his inferior genes, instead of Biff's.

All of this makes me look at Biff Tannen in a different light, especially in the context of his abusive upbringing at the hands of his father, which we only saw a glimpse of in the movie. Biff Tannen's life taught him that he had to be the toughest guy in the room to get anyone's respect and whenever he showed trust or weakness, he was invariably made to suffer.

Biff Tannen reminded me of the typical liberal, nothing but a bully, who if he didnt get his way, then beat the shit out of people. Also, instead of him working hard, he would have others do the work for him, another liberal trait. But it was the Biffville, that really proved his liberal slant, when he with cheating at gambling(just like Dems at the ballot box) he turned the city into a Detroit or worse Venezuela with all that crime and despair, while Biff lived with all the money, like every liberal dictator...It took George finally to stand up to the bully, and put him in his place with his left cross. I think, about 90% of the US who have seen it will agree with me, not you...

Biff Tannen was a capitalist and an example of American exceptionalism. He was a tall, strong, clean cut All-American boy, whereas George McFly was a 1950's effeminate beta-male liberal cuck. Biff worked hard and drove a nice car in High School. He outsourced his homework to McFly so he could concentrate on making money in real work, rather than listening to his socialist educators, most of whom were probably card carrying members of the Communist Party, which was infesting America in the 1950s. George McFly interrupted a harmless argument between Biff and Lorraine. Biff politely tells McFly to mind his own business, McFly punches him, and Biff subdues him and intentionally does not hurt him. While Biff still remains calm and is trying to de-escalate the situation, hysterical Lorraine takes pity on McFly and distracts Biff while McFly sneaks a sucker punch.

In the sequel where Biff got rich, he was providing jobs and economic prosperity to a poor area. Biff didn't make his money off of the government like Bernie Sanders. He started a business.

What about the part where Biff tries to rape what’s-her-name outside the school dance?

I never heard Lorraine say anything about rape. What they were arguing about, we have no idea. It was likely getting emotionally charged, except I saw no evidence of an attempted sexual assault. The liberal media is always portraying the pretty girl finally settling in the end on the wimpy, liberal beta-male rather than the big, strong, hard-working, All-American boy with strong genes. It is a message that is intended to undermine society's values.

 

[rightwinger]

1. When Biff Tannen was harassing George McFly about homework, who else got the distinct impression that Biff had already paid McFly good money to do his homework and McFly was always slacking and letting him down? Most likely Biff tried to be nice about, offered to call the deal off if McFly gave the money back, McFly said he had already spent it, and Biff reluctantly came to the realization that McFly was untrustworthy and needed occasional prodding. Now, did he drag McFly out of the diner and savagely beat him? No, he jokingly reminded him to fulfill his obligations and razzed him a bit.

2. Did you notice anyone else messing with McFly? No, because Biff Tannen treated him like a little brother who only he could mess with. This allowed McFly to concentrate on his academic studies.

3. Additionally, McFly knew his best friend Biff was smitten with Lorraine Baines. McFly secretly sought to undermine him and steal her for himself not by directly asking her out, except instead attempting to weasel in on Lorraine by playing the role of the sneaky, creepy ally. He eventually succeeds in his scheming plot and passes on his inferior genes, instead of Biff's.

All of this makes me look at Biff Tannen in a different light, especially in the context of his abusive upbringing at the hands of his father, which we only saw a glimpse of in the movie. Biff Tannen's life taught him that he had to be the toughest guy in the room to get anyone's respect and whenever he showed trust or weakness, he was invariably made to suffer.

1 Biff was a bully. He was not paying McFly

2. McFly was bullied by others. Note the Kick me sign at school

3. McFly was a geek incapable of getting Lorraine

 

[RandomPoster]

1. When Biff Tannen was harassing George McFly about homework, who else got the distinct impression that Biff had already paid McFly good money to do his homework and McFly was always slacking and letting him down? Most likely Biff tried to be nice about, offered to call the deal off if McFly gave the money back, McFly said he had already spent it, and Biff reluctantly came to the realization that McFly was untrustworthy and needed occasional prodding. Now, did he drag McFly out of the diner and savagely beat him? No, he jokingly reminded him to fulfill his obligations and razzed him a bit.

2. Did you notice anyone else messing with McFly? No, because Biff Tannen treated him like a little brother who only he could mess with. This allowed McFly to concentrate on his academic studies.

3. Additionally, McFly knew his best friend Biff was smitten with Lorraine Baines. McFly secretly sought to undermine him and steal her for himself not by directly asking her out, except instead attempting to weasel in on Lorraine by playing the role of the sneaky, creepy ally. He eventually succeeds in his scheming plot and passes on his inferior genes, instead of Biff's.

All of this makes me look at Biff Tannen in a different light, especially in the context of his abusive upbringing at the hands of his father, which we only saw a glimpse of in the movie. Biff Tannen's life taught him that he had to be the toughest guy in the room to get anyone's respect and whenever he showed trust or weakness, he was invariably made to suffer.

1 Biff was a bully. He was not paying McFly

2. McFly was bullied by others. Note the Kick me sign at school

3. McFly was a geek incapable of getting Lorraine

1. Biff was only teasing his friend McFly in a joking manner.

2. Whoever put that sign on McFly is lucky Biff didn't see it.

3. McFly certainly was a geek. He and Marty hatched a scheme and Marty got locked in the trunk of a car. Biff saw George visibly upset, asked what was wrong, and decided to step in and play Marty's part to help his friend George out. Being young, he got caught up in helping his emotionally distraught friend and as a result, didn't think it through and realize he would lose Lorraine forever.

 

[rightwinger]

1. When Biff Tannen was harassing George McFly about homework, who else got the distinct impression that Biff had already paid McFly good money to do his homework and McFly was always slacking and letting him down? Most likely Biff tried to be nice about, offered to call the deal off if McFly gave the money back, McFly said he had already spent it, and Biff reluctantly came to the realization that McFly was untrustworthy and needed occasional prodding. Now, did he drag McFly out of the diner and savagely beat him? No, he jokingly reminded him to fulfill his obligations and razzed him a bit.

2. Did you notice anyone else messing with McFly? No, because Biff Tannen treated him like a little brother who only he could mess with. This allowed McFly to concentrate on his academic studies.

3. Additionally, McFly knew his best friend Biff was smitten with Lorraine Baines. McFly secretly sought to undermine him and steal her for himself not by directly asking her out, except instead attempting to weasel in on Lorraine by playing the role of the sneaky, creepy ally. He eventually succeeds in his scheming plot and passes on his inferior genes, instead of Biff's.

All of this makes me look at Biff Tannen in a different light, especially in the context of his abusive upbringing at the hands of his father, which we only saw a glimpse of in the movie. Biff Tannen's life taught him that he had to be the toughest guy in the room to get anyone's respect and whenever he showed trust or weakness, he was invariably made to suffer.

1 Biff was a bully. He was not paying McFly

2. McFly was bullied by others. Note the Kick me sign at school

3. McFly was a geek incapable of getting Lorraine

1. Biff was only teasing his friend McFly in a joking manner.

2. Whoever put that sign on McFly is lucky Biff didn't see it.

3. McFly certainly was a geek. He and Marty hatched a scheme and Marty got locked in the trunk of a car. Biff saw George visibly upset, asked what was wrong, and decided to step in and play Marty's part to help his friend George out. Being young, he didn't think it through and realize he would lose Lorraine forever.

Bizarre take

Totally unsupported by the movie

 

[Mikeoxenormous]

1. When Biff Tannen was harassing George McFly about homework, who else got the distinct impression that Biff had already paid McFly good money to do his homework and McFly was always slacking and letting him down? Most likely Biff tried to be nice about, offered to call the deal off if McFly gave the money back, McFly said he had already spent it, and Biff reluctantly came to the realization that McFly was untrustworthy and needed occasional prodding. Now, did he drag McFly out of the diner and savagely beat him? No, he jokingly reminded him to fulfill his obligations and razzed him a bit.

2. Did you notice anyone else messing with McFly? No, because Biff Tannen treated him like a little brother who only he could mess with. This allowed McFly to concentrate on his academic studies.

3. Additionally, McFly knew his best friend Biff was smitten with Lorraine Baines. McFly secretly sought to undermine him and steal her for himself not by directly asking her out, except instead attempting to weasel in on Lorraine by playing the role of the sneaky, creepy ally. He eventually succeeds in his scheming plot and passes on his inferior genes, instead of Biff's.

All of this makes me look at Biff Tannen in a different light, especially in the context of his abusive upbringing at the hands of his father, which we only saw a glimpse of in the movie. Biff Tannen's life taught him that he had to be the toughest guy in the room to get anyone's respect and whenever he showed trust or weakness, he was invariably made to suffer.

Biff Tannen reminded me of the typical liberal, nothing but a bully, who if he didnt get his way, then beat the shit out of people. Also, instead of him working hard, he would have others do the work for him, another liberal trait. But it was the Biffville, that really proved his liberal slant, when he with cheating at gambling(just like Dems at the ballot box) he turned the city into a Detroit or worse Venezuela with all that crime and despair, while Biff lived with all the money, like every liberal dictator...It took George finally to stand up to the bully, and put him in his place with his left cross. I think, about 90% of the US who have seen it will agree with me, not you...

Biff Tannen was a capitalist and an example of American exceptionalism. He was a tall, strong, clean cut All-American boy, whereas George McFly was a 1950's effeminate beta-male liberal cuck. Biff worked hard and drove a nice car in High School. He outsourced his homework to McFly so he could concentrate on making money in real work, rather than listening to his socialist educators, most of whom were probably card carrying members of the Communist Party, which was infesting America in the 1950s. George McFly interrupted a harmless argument between Biff and Lorraine. Biff politely tells McFly to mind his own business, McFly punches him, and Biff subdues him and intentionally does not hurt him. While Biff still remains calm and is trying to de-escalate the situation, hysterical Lorraine takes pity on McFly and distracts Biff while McFly sneaks a sucker punch.

In the sequel where Biff got rich, he was providing jobs and economic prosperity to a poor area. Biff didn't make his money off of the government like Bernie Sanders. He started a business.

What about the part where Biff tries to rape what’s-her-name outside the school dance?

I never heard Lorraine say anything about rape. What they were arguing about, we have no idea. It was likely getting emotionally charged, except I saw no evidence of an attempted sexual assault. The liberal media is always portraying the pretty girl finally settling in the end on the wimpy, liberal beta-male rather than the big, strong, hard-working, All-American boy with strong genes. It is a message that is intended to undermine society's values.

Hard to see what a liberal is doing when you have liberal thinking. The rest of US saw exactly what Biff was going to do to Loraine.

 

[Mikeoxenormous]

1. When Biff Tannen was harassing George McFly about homework, who else got the distinct impression that Biff had already paid McFly good money to do his homework and McFly was always slacking and letting him down? Most likely Biff tried to be nice about, offered to call the deal off if McFly gave the money back, McFly said he had already spent it, and Biff reluctantly came to the realization that McFly was untrustworthy and needed occasional prodding. Now, did he drag McFly out of the diner and savagely beat him? No, he jokingly reminded him to fulfill his obligations and razzed him a bit.

2. Did you notice anyone else messing with McFly? No, because Biff Tannen treated him like a little brother who only he could mess with. This allowed McFly to concentrate on his academic studies.

3. Additionally, McFly knew his best friend Biff was smitten with Lorraine Baines. McFly secretly sought to undermine him and steal her for himself not by directly asking her out, except instead attempting to weasel in on Lorraine by playing the role of the sneaky, creepy ally. He eventually succeeds in his scheming plot and passes on his inferior genes, instead of Biff's.

All of this makes me look at Biff Tannen in a different light, especially in the context of his abusive upbringing at the hands of his father, which we only saw a glimpse of in the movie. Biff Tannen's life taught him that he had to be the toughest guy in the room to get anyone's respect and whenever he showed trust or weakness, he was invariably made to suffer.

1 Biff was a bully. He was not paying McFly

2. McFly was bullied by others. Note the Kick me sign at school

3. McFly was a geek incapable of getting Lorraine

1. Biff was only teasing his friend McFly in a joking manner.

2. Whoever put that sign on McFly is lucky Biff didn't see it.

3. McFly certainly was a geek. He and Marty hatched a scheme and Marty got locked in the trunk of a car. Biff saw George visibly upset, asked what was wrong, and decided to step in and play Marty's part to help his friend George out. Being young, he got caught up in helping his emotionally distraught friend and as a result, didn't think it through and realize he would lose Lorraine forever.

I must admit, that you seem to be in favor of the Toxic Masculinity when it comes to bullies. Are you a liberal bully like Biff was?

 

[RandomPoster]

1. When Biff Tannen was harassing George McFly about homework, who else got the distinct impression that Biff had already paid McFly good money to do his homework and McFly was always slacking and letting him down? Most likely Biff tried to be nice about, offered to call the deal off if McFly gave the money back, McFly said he had already spent it, and Biff reluctantly came to the realization that McFly was untrustworthy and needed occasional prodding. Now, did he drag McFly out of the diner and savagely beat him? No, he jokingly reminded him to fulfill his obligations and razzed him a bit.

2. Did you notice anyone else messing with McFly? No, because Biff Tannen treated him like a little brother who only he could mess with. This allowed McFly to concentrate on his academic studies.

3. Additionally, McFly knew his best friend Biff was smitten with Lorraine Baines. McFly secretly sought to undermine him and steal her for himself not by directly asking her out, except instead attempting to weasel in on Lorraine by playing the role of the sneaky, creepy ally. He eventually succeeds in his scheming plot and passes on his inferior genes, instead of Biff's.

All of this makes me look at Biff Tannen in a different light, especially in the context of his abusive upbringing at the hands of his father, which we only saw a glimpse of in the movie. Biff Tannen's life taught him that he had to be the toughest guy in the room to get anyone's respect and whenever he showed trust or weakness, he was invariably made to suffer.

Biff Tannen reminded me of the typical liberal, nothing but a bully, who if he didnt get his way, then beat the shit out of people. Also, instead of him working hard, he would have others do the work for him, another liberal trait. But it was the Biffville, that really proved his liberal slant, when he with cheating at gambling(just like Dems at the ballot box) he turned the city into a Detroit or worse Venezuela with all that crime and despair, while Biff lived with all the money, like every liberal dictator...It took George finally to stand up to the bully, and put him in his place with his left cross. I think, about 90% of the US who have seen it will agree with me, not you...

Biff Tannen was a capitalist and an example of American exceptionalism. He was a tall, strong, clean cut All-American boy, whereas George McFly was a 1950's effeminate beta-male liberal cuck. Biff worked hard and drove a nice car in High School. He outsourced his homework to McFly so he could concentrate on making money in real work, rather than listening to his socialist educators, most of whom were probably card carrying members of the Communist Party, which was infesting America in the 1950s. George McFly interrupted a harmless argument between Biff and Lorraine. Biff politely tells McFly to mind his own business, McFly punches him, and Biff subdues him and intentionally does not hurt him. While Biff still remains calm and is trying to de-escalate the situation, hysterical Lorraine takes pity on McFly and distracts Biff while McFly sneaks a sucker punch.

In the sequel where Biff got rich, he was providing jobs and economic prosperity to a poor area. Biff didn't make his money off of the government like Bernie Sanders. He started a business.

What about the part where Biff tries to rape what’s-her-name outside the school dance?

I never heard Lorraine say anything about rape. What they were arguing about, we have no idea. It was likely getting emotionally charged, except I saw no evidence of an attempted sexual assault. The liberal media is always portraying the pretty girl finally settling in the end on the wimpy, liberal beta-male rather than the big, strong, hard-working, All-American boy with strong genes. It is a message that is intended to undermine society's values.

Hard to see what a liberal is doing when you have liberal thinking. The rest of US saw exactly what Biff was going to do to Loraine.

View attachment 244736

It's obvious to anyone with a brain that Biff was filling in for Marty to play the guy getting too aggressive and letting George McFly be the hero with Lorraine.

 

[RandomPoster]

1. When Biff Tannen was harassing George McFly about homework, who else got the distinct impression that Biff had already paid McFly good money to do his homework and McFly was always slacking and letting him down? Most likely Biff tried to be nice about, offered to call the deal off if McFly gave the money back, McFly said he had already spent it, and Biff reluctantly came to the realization that McFly was untrustworthy and needed occasional prodding. Now, did he drag McFly out of the diner and savagely beat him? No, he jokingly reminded him to fulfill his obligations and razzed him a bit.

2. Did you notice anyone else messing with McFly? No, because Biff Tannen treated him like a little brother who only he could mess with. This allowed McFly to concentrate on his academic studies.

3. Additionally, McFly knew his best friend Biff was smitten with Lorraine Baines. McFly secretly sought to undermine him and steal her for himself not by directly asking her out, except instead attempting to weasel in on Lorraine by playing the role of the sneaky, creepy ally. He eventually succeeds in his scheming plot and passes on his inferior genes, instead of Biff's.

All of this makes me look at Biff Tannen in a different light, especially in the context of his abusive upbringing at the hands of his father, which we only saw a glimpse of in the movie. Biff Tannen's life taught him that he had to be the toughest guy in the room to get anyone's respect and whenever he showed trust or weakness, he was invariably made to suffer.

1 Biff was a bully. He was not paying McFly

2. McFly was bullied by others. Note the Kick me sign at school

3. McFly was a geek incapable of getting Lorraine

1. Biff was only teasing his friend McFly in a joking manner.

2. Whoever put that sign on McFly is lucky Biff didn't see it.

3. McFly certainly was a geek. He and Marty hatched a scheme and Marty got locked in the trunk of a car. Biff saw George visibly upset, asked what was wrong, and decided to step in and play Marty's part to help his friend George out. Being young, he got caught up in helping his emotionally distraught friend and as a result, didn't think it through and realize he would lose Lorraine forever.

I must admit, that you seem to be in favor of the Toxic Masculinity when it comes to bullies. Are you a liberal bully like Biff was?

There is no such thing as Toxic Masculinity. Only poisoned liberal minds believe in such fairytale nonsense. Stop watching the View and listening to CNN. As far as Biff being a liberal, did you see him protesting anything or virtue signaling or "rooting for the underdog"? What bleeding heart liberal causes did you see him endorse? Let's look at Biff's views on income redistribution. When his best friend George McFly died in the sequel, Biff promised George on his death bed that he would take care of Lorraine and Marty. He kept a tight fist on every penny he made to better provide for them. The problem is Biff was overly protective of Lorraine, who also never recovered from George's death and would never reciprocate Biff's affection towards her, instead becoming an abusive alcoholic. This, combined with his friend George not there to keep him on even keel left Biff prone to rage. When you add in the constant smart-ass behavior of his ungrateful brat of a stepson Marty needling Biff at every opportunity and no one ever expressing one single ounce of gratitude or respect for anything he does, let alone affection towards him, its understandable why Biff was frustrated. Despite all this, Biff still declines to throw Marty's ungrateful ass out into the street.