A drunken peabrain using the most pertinent insult to express its frustration is the most likely scenario. Unfortunately though Farage and Tommy three names have led the far right into thinking their idiotic nastiness is somehow acceptable nowadays
I don't think going around calling people F*Cs is necessarily racist, or, even in many cases especially hateful.
If you want to see unpleasant abuse prompted by real[i hatred you should look at the Unite against Fascism and the Antifa brigade spitting bile at people whose views they disagree with. And if you want to chuck in some [i]real]racism have a look at and listen to the rhetoric of Black Lives Matter; that's the icing on the cake of hate.
But I dare say SP would break bread with any of these groups without the least embarrassment. Maybe not.
The difference between the FBC bloke and BLM etc is that the FBC bloke probably knows he's being a nasty bit of work, while the other lot think they're doing God's work, like many pious bigots before them.
I think the average Brit never even thinks in terms of black and white, unless, inevitably, blacks come on the TVs complaining about the likes of, "White privileges, and endemic racism."
Then it all becomes an an issue and never was before.
Then we all become racists?
Can't recall defending the FBC comment, only pointing out that is's not in the same league as "pigs in blankets - fry 'em like bacon"which I suggest doesn't bother you nearly as much, if at all.
I get the feeling that sp is of the mind that you are only allowed to call someone who is, black, when you are lauding or applauding their all round attributes and loveliness. But when you are less enamoured with their qualities to do so is obviously waycism. Dangerous ground we are treading. Can we all choose to identify as who or whatever we like when the circumstances suit our purpose?
Sp, // Do YOU think that black people should be criticised if they take offence at called a *** black c***.//
I wouldn’t say ‘should’ but if they are it’s understandable. You will notice that of the three objectionable words used, the only one that isn’t starred out is ‘black’ and I guess that’s because ‘black’ isn’t an abusive word – and yet that’s the one black people find the most offensive. Black people who find the word ‘black’ offensive are feeding the abusers what they want and in the process they are undermining themselves. That’s crazy.
I worked for 3 years in Zambia , 1969 - 1972. Training Zambian (Black) laboratory technicians , they called me "Whitey" . I said ''then is it OK if I call you lot ''Blackie". They said it was "No problem" and we had a laugh about it.
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