Fox altered tape of Biden

Hoosier Daddy said:
fuck you, punk. you are the most stupid fuck "lefty" that posts here, almost as stupid as the right wingers. what a piece of shit.
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I'm guessing you should be on medication for over-excitement. Probably high BP meds too. LOL

One day you'll end up like that guy on Scanners.
 
Hoosier Daddy said:
it is not preferred, it is outdated, but since it means black in Spanish and Portuguese and was accepted as the correct, non-slur word for decades, IT IS NOT RACIST, STUPID FUCK BITCH. it means black. how can it be racist? does the word black imply racism? colored people the same way. it is like calling an irishman white or an australian white, it is describing his skin color, with no particular negative connotation. ass.
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It's racist. Now STFU.
 
The Anonymous said:
It's racist. Now STFU.
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fuck you, bitch. you wish it was racist, since you are a racist piece of shit. i know you are stupid as fuck, but if it was offensive to blacks to be referred to as a negro, even accidentally like biden, would they still call the United NEGRO College Fund, the United NEGRO College Fund? why are you so fucking stupid?
 
Hoosier Daddy said:
fuck you, bitch. you wish it was racist, since you are a racist piece of shit. i know you are stupid as fuck, but if it was offensive to blacks to be referred to as a negro, even accidentally like biden, would they still call the United NEGRO College Fund, the United NEGRO College Fund? why are you so fucking stupid?
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haha. biden said negro and is racist.

:magagrin:
 
Dutch Uncle said:
Agreed. Never thought he was. I'm just saying that Hoosier Daddy's logic was like him: all fucked up.

A proper name is a proper name, like it or not. That's a far cry from running around saying "my negroes" instead of "my fellow Americans"....which I think we can agree Biden also didn't do.
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you still do not get the argument, you stupid piece of shit. if there is an old person with limited contact around somewhere who still calls negroes negroes, because that was what they learned to say, with no disrespect, and they call a black guy a negro in conversation THEY ARE NOT BEING RACIST, STUPID FUCK PIGBOY.

get a fucking IQ, then post.

Negro superseded colored as the most polite word for African Americans at a time when black was considered more offensive.[7][better source needed][failed verification] In 17th-century Colonial America, the term "Negro" had been also, according to one historian, used to describe Native Americans.[8] John Belton O'Neall's The Negro Law of South Carolina (1848) stipulated that "the term negro is confined to slave Africans, (the ancient Berbers) and their descendants. It does not embrace the free inhabitants of Africa, such as the Egyptians, Moors, or the negro Asiatics, such as the Lascars."[9] The American Negro Academy was founded in 1897, to support liberal arts education. Marcus Garvey used the word in the names of black nationalist and pan-Africanist organizations such as the Universal Negro Improvement Association (founded 1914), the Negro World (1918), the Negro Factories Corporation (1919), and the Declaration of the Rights of the Negro Peoples of the World (1920). W. E. B. Du Bois and Dr. Carter G. Woodson used it in the titles of their non-fiction books, The Negro (1915) and The Mis-Education of the Negro (1933) respectively. "Negro" was accepted as normal, both as exonym and endonym, until the late 1960s, after the later Civil Rights Movement. One well-known example is the identification by Martin Luther King, Jr. of his own race as "Negro" in his famous "I Have a Dream" speech of 1963.

However, during the 1950s and 1960s, some black American leaders, notably Malcolm X, objected to the word Negro because they associated it with the long history of slavery, segregation, and discrimination that treated African Americans as second class citizens, or worse.[10] Malcolm X preferred Black to Negro, but also started using the term Afro-American after leaving the Nation of Islam.[11]

Since the late 1960s, various other terms have been more widespread in popular usage. These include black, Black African, Afro-American (in use from the late 1960s to 1990) and African American.[12] Like many other similar words, the word "black", of Anglo-Saxon/Germanic origin, has a greater impact than "Negro", of French/Latinate origin (see Linguistic purism in English). The word Negro fell out of favor by the early 1970s. However, many older African Americans initially found the term black more offensive than Negro.

The term Negro is still used in some historical contexts, such as the songs known as Negro spirituals, the Negro leagues of baseball in the early and mid-20th century, and organizations such as the United Negro College Fund.[13][14] The academic journal published by Howard University since 1932 still bears the title Journal of Negro Education, but others have changed: e.g. the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (founded 1915) became the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History in 1973, and is now the Association for the Study of African American Life and History; its publication The Journal of Negro History became The Journal of African American History in 2001. Margo Jefferson titled her 2015 book Negroland: A Memoir to evoke growing up in the 1950s and 1960s in the African-American upper class.

The United States Census Bureau included Negro on the 2010 Census, alongside Black and African-American, because some older black Americans still self-identify with the term.[15][16][17] The U.S. Census used the grouping "Black, African-American, or Negro". Negro was used in an effort to include older African Americans who more closely associate with the term.[18] In 2013 the census removed the term from its forms and questionnaires.[19]

1. "Negro: definition of Negro in Oxford dictionary (British & World English)". Oxforddictionaries.com. Retrieved 11 May 2014.
2. Thatcher, Oliver. "Vasco da Gama: Round Africa to India, 1497-1498 CE". Modern History Sourcebook. Milwaukee: University Research Extension Co. Retrieved 19 February 2018.
3. "Vasco da Gama's Voyage of 'Discovery' 1497". South African History Online. Retrieved 19 February 2018.
4. The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language. Boston: Houghton Mifflin. 2000. p. 2039. ISBN 0-395-82517-2.
5. Mann, Stuart E. (1984). An Indo-European Comparative Dictionary. Hamburg: Helmut Buske Verlag. p. 858. ISBN 3-87118-550-7.
6. "Queen Charlotte of Britain". pbs.org. Retrieved 19 May 2013.
7. Nguyen, Elizabeth. "Origins of Black History Month," Spartan Daily, Campus News. San Jose State University. 24 February 2004. Accessed 12 April 2008. Archived 2 October 2011 at the Wayback Machine
8. "6 Shocking Facts About Slavery, Natives and African Americans". Indian Country Today Media Network. 9 October 2013. Retrieved 8 July 2016.
O'Neall, John Belton. "The Negro Law of South Carolina". Internet Archive. Printed by J.G. Bowman. Retrieved 1 June 2018. Public Domain This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
9. Smith, Tom W. (1992) "Changing racial labels: from 'Colored' to 'Negro' to 'Black' to 'African American'." Public Opinion Quarterly 56(4):496–514
10. Liz Mazucci, "Going Back to Our Own: Interpreting Malcolm X’s Transition From 'Black Asiatic' to 'Afro-American'", Souls 7(1), 2005, pp. 66–83.
11. Christopher H. Foreman, The African-American predicament, Brookings Institution Press, 1999, p.99.
12. "UNCF New Brand". Uncf.org. Retrieved 19 May 2013.
13. Quenqua, Douglas (17 January 2008). "Revising a Name, but Not a Familiar Slogan". The New York Times.
14. U.S. Census Bureau interactive form, Question 9. Accessed 7 January 2010. Archived 8 January 2010 at the Wayback Machine
15. CBS New York Local News. Accessed 7 January 2010. Archived 9 January 2010 at the Wayback Machine
16. "Census Bureau defends 'negro' addition". UPI. 6 January 2010. Retrieved 7 January 2010.
17. Mcfadden, Katie; Mcshane, Larry (6 January 2010). "Use of word Negro on 2010 census forms raises memories of Jim Crow". Daily News. New York.
18. Brown, Tanya Ballard (25 February 2013). "No More 'Negro' For Census Bureau Forms And Surveys". NPR. Retrieved 26 June 2021.
 
Hoosier Daddy said:
you still do not get the argument, you stupid piece of shit. if there is an old person with limited contact around somewhere who still calls negroes negroes, because that was what they learned to say, with no disrespect, and they call a black guy a negro in conversation THEY ARE NOT BEING RACIST, STUPID FUCK PIGBOY.

get a fucking IQ, then post.

Negro superseded colored as the most polite word for African Americans at a time when black was considered more offensive.[7][better source needed][failed verification] In 17th-century Colonial America, the term "Negro" had been also, according to one historian, used to describe Native Americans.[8] John Belton O'Neall's The Negro Law of South Carolina (1848) stipulated that "the term negro is confined to slave Africans, (the ancient Berbers) and their descendants. It does not embrace the free inhabitants of Africa, such as the Egyptians, Moors, or the negro Asiatics, such as the Lascars."[9] The American Negro Academy was founded in 1897, to support liberal arts education. Marcus Garvey used the word in the names of black nationalist and pan-Africanist organizations such as the Universal Negro Improvement Association (founded 1914), the Negro World (1918), the Negro Factories Corporation (1919), and the Declaration of the Rights of the Negro Peoples of the World (1920). W. E. B. Du Bois and Dr. Carter G. Woodson used it in the titles of their non-fiction books, The Negro (1915) and The Mis-Education of the Negro (1933) respectively. "Negro" was accepted as normal, both as exonym and endonym, until the late 1960s, after the later Civil Rights Movement. One well-known example is the identification by Martin Luther King, Jr. of his own race as "Negro" in his famous "I Have a Dream" speech of 1963.

However, during the 1950s and 1960s, some black American leaders, notably Malcolm X, objected to the word Negro because they associated it with the long history of slavery, segregation, and discrimination that treated African Americans as second class citizens, or worse.[10] Malcolm X preferred Black to Negro, but also started using the term Afro-American after leaving the Nation of Islam.[11]

Since the late 1960s, various other terms have been more widespread in popular usage. These include black, Black African, Afro-American (in use from the late 1960s to 1990) and African American.[12] Like many other similar words, the word "black", of Anglo-Saxon/Germanic origin, has a greater impact than "Negro", of French/Latinate origin (see Linguistic purism in English). The word Negro fell out of favor by the early 1970s. However, many older African Americans initially found the term black more offensive than Negro.

The term Negro is still used in some historical contexts, such as the songs known as Negro spirituals, the Negro leagues of baseball in the early and mid-20th century, and organizations such as the United Negro College Fund.[13][14] The academic journal published by Howard University since 1932 still bears the title Journal of Negro Education, but others have changed: e.g. the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (founded 1915) became the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History in 1973, and is now the Association for the Study of African American Life and History; its publication The Journal of Negro History became The Journal of African American History in 2001. Margo Jefferson titled her 2015 book Negroland: A Memoir to evoke growing up in the 1950s and 1960s in the African-American upper class.

The United States Census Bureau included Negro on the 2010 Census, alongside Black and African-American, because some older black Americans still self-identify with the term.[15][16][17] The U.S. Census used the grouping "Black, African-American, or Negro". Negro was used in an effort to include older African Americans who more closely associate with the term.[18] In 2013 the census removed the term from its forms and questionnaires.[19]

1. "Negro: definition of Negro in Oxford dictionary (British & World English)". Oxforddictionaries.com. Retrieved 11 May 2014.
2. Thatcher, Oliver. "Vasco da Gama: Round Africa to India, 1497-1498 CE". Modern History Sourcebook. Milwaukee: University Research Extension Co. Retrieved 19 February 2018.
3. "Vasco da Gama's Voyage of 'Discovery' 1497". South African History Online. Retrieved 19 February 2018.
4. The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language. Boston: Houghton Mifflin. 2000. p. 2039. ISBN 0-395-82517-2.
5. Mann, Stuart E. (1984). An Indo-European Comparative Dictionary. Hamburg: Helmut Buske Verlag. p. 858. ISBN 3-87118-550-7.
6. "Queen Charlotte of Britain". pbs.org. Retrieved 19 May 2013.
7. Nguyen, Elizabeth. "Origins of Black History Month," Spartan Daily, Campus News. San Jose State University. 24 February 2004. Accessed 12 April 2008. Archived 2 October 2011 at the Wayback Machine
8. "6 Shocking Facts About Slavery, Natives and African Americans". Indian Country Today Media Network. 9 October 2013. Retrieved 8 July 2016.
O'Neall, John Belton. "The Negro Law of South Carolina". Internet Archive. Printed by J.G. Bowman. Retrieved 1 June 2018. Public Domain This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
9. Smith, Tom W. (1992) "Changing racial labels: from 'Colored' to 'Negro' to 'Black' to 'African American'." Public Opinion Quarterly 56(4):496–514
10. Liz Mazucci, "Going Back to Our Own: Interpreting Malcolm X’s Transition From 'Black Asiatic' to 'Afro-American'", Souls 7(1), 2005, pp. 66–83.
11. Christopher H. Foreman, The African-American predicament, Brookings Institution Press, 1999, p.99.
12. "UNCF New Brand". Uncf.org. Retrieved 19 May 2013.
13. Quenqua, Douglas (17 January 2008). "Revising a Name, but Not a Familiar Slogan". The New York Times.
14. U.S. Census Bureau interactive form, Question 9. Accessed 7 January 2010. Archived 8 January 2010 at the Wayback Machine
15. CBS New York Local News. Accessed 7 January 2010. Archived 9 January 2010 at the Wayback Machine
16. "Census Bureau defends 'negro' addition". UPI. 6 January 2010. Retrieved 7 January 2010.
17. Mcfadden, Katie; Mcshane, Larry (6 January 2010). "Use of word Negro on 2010 census forms raises memories of Jim Crow". Daily News. New York.
18. Brown, Tanya Ballard (25 February 2013). "No More 'Negro' For Census Bureau Forms And Surveys". NPR. Retrieved 26 June 2021.
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why do you defend obvious racism?
 
AssHatZombie said:
why do you defend obvious racism?
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have someone read my post to you who has an IQ, then take about a month trying to explain it to your numbskull ass. NEGRO IS NOT A RACIST TERM, PER SE. it is outdated, antiquated, but it was never used as a slur against black people, you stupid fuck moron. read the post!!!
 
Dutch Uncle said:
Like the character's family in your avatar, I think you live on Mount Stupid.
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i guess MLK was a racist, according to how stupid you are, bitch-

Today, we celebrate the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr. As millions of Americans honor his legacy today with a national day of service, we take a moment to reflect on Dr. King's life and message with his own words. As we did last year on the eve of a historic presidential inauguration, we now revisit King's celebrated "I Have a Dream" speech, delivered on August 28, 1963 on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial.

SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING

Dr. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. (Civil Rights Leader): Five score years ago, a great American, in whose symbolic shadow we stand today, signed the Emancipation Proclamation. This momentous decree came as a great beacon light of hope to millions of Negro slaves who had been seared in the flames of withering injustice. It came as a joyous daybreak to end the long night of their captivity.

But 100 years later, the Negro still is not free. One hundred years later, the life of the Negro is still sadly crippled by the manacles of segregation and the chains of discrimination. One hundred years later, the Negro lives on a lonely island of poverty in the midst of a vast ocean of material prosperity. One hundred years later...

SOUNDBITE OF APPLAUSE

Dr. KING: ...the Negro is still languished in the corners of American society and finds himself in exile in his own land. And so we've come here today to dramatize a shameful condition. In a sense we've come to our nation's capital to cash a check. When the architects of our republic wrote the magnificent words of the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence, they were signing a promissory note to which every American was to fall heir. This note was a promise that all men - yes, black men as well as white men - would be guaranteed the unalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.

It is obvious today that America has defaulted on this promissory note insofar as her citizens of color are concerned. Instead of honoring this sacred obligation, America has given the Negro people a bad check, a check which has come back marked insufficient funds.
 
Hoosier Daddy said:
you still do not get the argument, you stupid piece of shit. if there is an old person with limited contact around somewhere who still calls negroes negroes, because that was what they learned to say, with no disrespect, and they call a black guy a negro in conversation THEY ARE NOT BEING RACIST, STUPID FUCK PIGBOY.

get a fucking IQ, then post.

Negro superseded colored as the most polite word for African Americans at a time when black was considered more offensive.[7][better source needed][failed verification] In 17th-century Colonial America, the term "Negro" had been also, according to one historian, used to describe Native Americans.[8] John Belton O'Neall's The Negro Law of South Carolina (1848) stipulated that "the term negro is confined to slave Africans, (the ancient Berbers) and their descendants. It does not embrace the free inhabitants of Africa, such as the Egyptians, Moors, or the negro Asiatics, such as the Lascars."[9] The American Negro Academy was founded in 1897, to support liberal arts education. Marcus Garvey used the word in the names of black nationalist and pan-Africanist organizations such as the Universal Negro Improvement Association (founded 1914), the Negro World (1918), the Negro Factories Corporation (1919), and the Declaration of the Rights of the Negro Peoples of the World (1920). W. E. B. Du Bois and Dr. Carter G. Woodson used it in the titles of their non-fiction books, The Negro (1915) and The Mis-Education of the Negro (1933) respectively. "Negro" was accepted as normal, both as exonym and endonym, until the late 1960s, after the later Civil Rights Movement. One well-known example is the identification by Martin Luther King, Jr. of his own race as "Negro" in his famous "I Have a Dream" speech of 1963.

However, during the 1950s and 1960s, some black American leaders, notably Malcolm X, objected to the word Negro because they associated it with the long history of slavery, segregation, and discrimination that treated African Americans as second class citizens, or worse.[10] Malcolm X preferred Black to Negro, but also started using the term Afro-American after leaving the Nation of Islam.[11]

Since the late 1960s, various other terms have been more widespread in popular usage. These include black, Black African, Afro-American (in use from the late 1960s to 1990) and African American.[12] Like many other similar words, the word "black", of Anglo-Saxon/Germanic origin, has a greater impact than "Negro", of French/Latinate origin (see Linguistic purism in English). The word Negro fell out of favor by the early 1970s. However, many older African Americans initially found the term black more offensive than Negro.

The term Negro is still used in some historical contexts, such as the songs known as Negro spirituals, the Negro leagues of baseball in the early and mid-20th century, and organizations such as the United Negro College Fund.[13][14] The academic journal published by Howard University since 1932 still bears the title Journal of Negro Education, but others have changed: e.g. the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (founded 1915) became the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History in 1973, and is now the Association for the Study of African American Life and History; its publication The Journal of Negro History became The Journal of African American History in 2001. Margo Jefferson titled her 2015 book Negroland: A Memoir to evoke growing up in the 1950s and 1960s in the African-American upper class.

The United States Census Bureau included Negro on the 2010 Census, alongside Black and African-American, because some older black Americans still self-identify with the term.[15][16][17] The U.S. Census used the grouping "Black, African-American, or Negro". Negro was used in an effort to include older African Americans who more closely associate with the term.[18] In 2013 the census removed the term from its forms and questionnaires.[19]
.
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Read your own Wiki article, nitwit. I bolded it for you.

At first I thought you were just too fucking stupid to post a link but then I saw you were just proving yourself to be a dishonest fuckwad becaue the link works against you: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negro

In the English language, negro is a term historically used to denote persons considered to be of Black African heritage.[1] The term can be construed as offensive, inoffensive, or completely neutral, largely depending on the region or country where it is used. It has various equivalents in other languages of Europe.

The more offensive and related term nigger came from the Portuguese and Spanish: negro meaning 'black' before the term became directly used in the English language as a respectful alternative.
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Once again, dipshit, you're proving you are no better than one of Trump's Qless assholes.
 
Dutch Uncle said:
Read your own Wiki article, nitwit. I bolded it for you.

At first I thought you were just too fucking stupid to post a link but then I saw you were just proving yourself to be a dishonest fuckwad becaue the link works against you: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negro



Once again, dipshit, you're proving you are no better than one of Trump's Qless assholes.
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mlk refers to blacks as negroes, but if malcolm x says it is wrong, you believe malcolm x? do you know what a stupid fuck asshole you are, boy? you highlighted facts that prove my point, negro was never a slur against blacks, if it was MLK would not have used it, the United Negro College Fund would still not be using it. fuck you, boy.
 
Hoosier Daddy said:
have someone read my post to you who has an IQ, then take about a month trying to explain it to your numbskull ass. NEGRO IS NOT A RACIST TERM, PER SE. it is outdated, antiquated, but it was never used as a slur against black people, you stupid fuck moron. read the post!!!
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zero tolerance.

welcome to consequence culture.
 
Hoosier Daddy said:
see what i mean? i bet your youngest known relative could make a better attempt to insult your betters than that lame attempt you just spewed, bitch.
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All on my side not only completed college degrees, but paid for them. How many dropouts in your commune, ashram or Homeless Hippie Haven where you were raised?
 
Dutch Uncle said:
All on my side not only completed college degrees, but paid for them. How many dropouts in your commune, ashram or Homeless Hippie Haven where you were raised?
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all of my family have won Nobel Prizes, Pulitzer Prizes, and National Spelling Bee Contests. every one of them. including me. just like all your dumbfuck relatives have completed grade school.
 
Hoosier Daddy said:
all of my family have won Nobel Prizes, Pulitzer Prizes, and National Spelling Bee Contests. every one of them. including me. just like all your dumbfuck relatives have completed grade school.
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Awesome. Now everyone knows why 70% of Americans aren't Democrats. LOL
 
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