Hatings that you Say

[Calandale]

I miss doing this. 


I'll use just about any derogatory term, if I think it's funny. But the humor should be in the
direction against the offense that the term actually represents. So, parodying a bigot
is one thing, while a joke playing only to the stereotype is bigotry itself. The difficulty is in
distinguishing whether there is an actual parody.

[Yuri Bezmenov]

I've got a sneaking suspicion that there's a nigger in the woodpile here.   

[Jesse]

Picking cotton  jokes are my favorite. I wanna give a beautiful girl a bouquet of cotton

[Calandale]

I've got a sneaking suspicion that there's a nigger in the woodpile here.   

My mom used to accuse my father of such regularly.

I suspect it's just the big dick though.

[Gopher Gary]

I like making sexist remarks about women, but I don't claim satire to deny there's some level of belief in that. If I'm not genuinely bigoted about something, I don't say things that imply I am. 

[Jesse]

I've got a sneaking suspicion that there's a nigger in the woodpile here.   

My mom used to accuse my father of such regularly.

I suspect it's just the big dick though.

Cotton dick, how lovely 

[Calandale]

I like making sexist remarks about women, but I don't claim satire to deny there's some level of belief in that. If I'm not genuinely bigoted about something, I don't say things that imply I am. 

I like the lulz.

[Minister Of Silly Walks]

When I was a kid there was a saying that was already kinda politically incorrect. My mother used to say it regularly, out of nostalgia for a more "innocent" time:

When you did someone a favour and they said "thank you", instead of saying "you're welcome" or the Australian equivalent ("no worries"), my mother would sometimes say "I'd do the same thing for a blackfella". It was kinda funny coming from my mother because she was one of the least racist people I knew from her generation.

I wouldn't use the expression myself. I used to jokingly use some racist terms for certain ethnicities but never do so any more as I have kids.

[Gopher Gary]

When I was a kid there was a saying that was already kinda politically incorrect. My mother used to say it regularly, out of nostalgia for a more "innocent" time:

When you did someone a favour and they said "thank you", instead of saying "you're welcome" or the Australian equivalent ("no worries"), my mother would sometimes say "I'd do the same thing for a blackfella". It was kinda funny coming from my mother because she was one of the least racist people I knew from her generation.

I wouldn't use the expression myself. I used to jokingly use some racist terms for certain ethnicities but never do so any more as I have kids.

My mom used to call Ramen gook noodles. I wouldn't consider her bigoted about anything, not even Asian people, and it's the only circumstance ever hearing her use a slur. I also know she grew up during the Vietnam war so I wouldn't say there's really nothing to it, and she probably shouldn't either. 

[renaeden]

My Nanna used to say to describe a messy, cluttered room, "This place looks like a niggers' camp." I heard her myself when I was a kid. She would NOT get away with saying it today. I wonder where she got the saying from. She died of Alzheimer's disease so I can't ask her now.

[Yuri Bezmenov]

When I was a kid there was a saying that was already kinda politically incorrect. My mother used to say it regularly, out of nostalgia for a more "innocent" time:

When you did someone a favour and they said "thank you", instead of saying "you're welcome" or the Australian equivalent ("no worries"), my mother would sometimes say "I'd do the same thing for a blackfella". It was kinda funny coming from my mother because she was one of the least racist people I knew from her generation.

I wouldn't use the expression myself. I used to jokingly use some racist terms for certain ethnicities but never do so any more as I have kids.

My mom used to call Ramen gook noodles. I wouldn't consider her bigoted about anything, not even Asian people, and it's the only circumstance ever hearing her use a slur. I also know she grew up during the Vietnam war so I wouldn't say there's really nothing to it, and she probably shouldn't either. 

Gook isn't a racist term when used for Koreans, it's what they call themselves in their own language.   

[Calandale]

Gook isn't a racist term when used for Koreans, it's what they call themselves in their own language.   

Like nigga?

[Yuri Bezmenov]

Gook isn't a racist term when used for Koreans, it's what they call themselves in their own language.   

Like nigga?

English isn't the native tongue of the jiggaboo. 

[Calandale]

Eh. Probably closer to the English that came over to the colonies originally.

[DirtDawg]

This thread is destined to die.

No one wants to talk about this shit. I can. I just do not want to.

How about oldsters (yeah, some younger than me) Saying, "That was mighty white of you!"  FFS.