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The Haka
Comments
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got called "kuntaddick". Got called a "fanny" - because apparently people still use that as an insult in the 21st century.Stu_of_Kunming said:
Pretty sure no one else dropped the c bomb.kentaddick said:
When did I say my comment was anything to do with you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
You must be drunk, I didn't insult the haka at all, in fact I asked if it should be protected from cultural appropriation by the New Zealand national team.kentaddick said:ITT: White people getting angry and dropping C bombs after being called out.
You then started being racist and didn't like it when you were called a bad name.
Honest question - when was I being racist?
Gammon is a clear reference to skin colour, Mr 1950s0 -
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Neither of those words begin with C....kentaddick said:
got called "kuntaddick". Got called a "fanny" - because apparently people still use that as an insult in the 21st century.Stu_of_Kunming said:
Pretty sure no one else dropped the c bomb.kentaddick said:
When did I say my comment was anything to do with you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
You must be drunk, I didn't insult the haka at all, in fact I asked if it should be protected from cultural appropriation by the New Zealand national team.kentaddick said:ITT: White people getting angry and dropping C bombs after being called out.
You then started being racist and didn't like it when you were called a bad name.
Honest question - when was I being racist?
Gammon is a clear reference to skin colour, Mr 1950s3 -
Car crash of a thread.1
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This has been a fun read1
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I don't think you're in any position to criticise insults 'gammon'.kentaddick said:
got called "kuntaddick". Got called a "fanny" - because apparently people still use that as an insult in the 21st century.Stu_of_Kunming said:
Pretty sure no one else dropped the c bomb.kentaddick said:
When did I say my comment was anything to do with you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
You must be drunk, I didn't insult the haka at all, in fact I asked if it should be protected from cultural appropriation by the New Zealand national team.kentaddick said:ITT: White people getting angry and dropping C bombs after being called out.
You then started being racist and didn't like it when you were called a bad name.
Honest question - when was I being racist?
Gammon is a clear reference to skin colour, Mr 1950s0 -
From start to finish.Chris_from_Sidcup said:Car crash of a thread.0 -
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Okay, well, why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
Language evolves, just because a word was once not offensive does not mean it stays that way forever.kentaddick said:
Dickens coined it in Nicholas Nicklebyi_b_b_o_r_g said:
Where does the tag "gammon" come from. Genuine questionkentaddick said:
When did I say my comment was anything to do with you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
You must be drunk, I didn't insult the haka at all, in fact I asked if it should be protected from cultural appropriation by the New Zealand national team.kentaddick said:ITT: White people getting angry and dropping C bombs after being called out.
You then started being racist and didn't like it when you were called a bad name.
Honest question - when was I being racist?
Here's the quote:
The time had been, when this burst of enthusiasm would have been cheered to the very echo; but now, the deputation received it with chilling coldness. The general impression seemed to be, that as an explanation of Mr. Gregsbury’s political conduct, it did not enter quite enough into detail; and one gentleman in the rear did not scruple to remark aloud, that, for his purpose, it savoured rather too much of a 'gammon' tendency.The meaning of that term—gammon,' said Mr. Gregsbury, 'is unknown to me. If it means that I grow a little too fervid, or perhaps even hyperbolical, in extolling my native land, I admit the full justice of the remark. I am proud of this free and happy country. My form dilates, my eye glistens, my breast heaves, my heart swells, my bosom burns, when I call to mind her greatness and her glory.
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Stu_of_Kunming said:
Language evolves, just because a word was once not offensive does not mean it stays that way forever.kentaddick said:
Dickens coined it in Nicholas Nicklebyi_b_b_o_r_g said:
Where does the tag "gammon" come from. Genuine questionkentaddick said:
When did I say my comment was anything to do with you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
You must be drunk, I didn't insult the haka at all, in fact I asked if it should be protected from cultural appropriation by the New Zealand national team.kentaddick said:ITT: White people getting angry and dropping C bombs after being called out.
You then started being racist and didn't like it when you were called a bad name.
Honest question - when was I being racist?
Here's the quote:
The time had been, when this burst of enthusiasm would have been cheered to the very echo; but now, the deputation received it with chilling coldness. The general impression seemed to be, that as an explanation of Mr. Gregsbury’s political conduct, it did not enter quite enough into detail; and one gentleman in the rear did not scruple to remark aloud, that, for his purpose, it savoured rather too much of a 'gammon' tendency.The meaning of that term—gammon,' said Mr. Gregsbury, 'is unknown to me. If it means that I grow a little too fervid, or perhaps even hyperbolical, in extolling my native land, I admit the full justice of the remark. I am proud of this free and happy country. My form dilates, my eye glistens, my breast heaves, my heart swells, my bosom burns, when I call to mind her greatness and her glory.
Couldn't agree more.When the Crystal Palace was built as part of the Great Exhibition in 1851 it was revered by all who saw it.
Now the same phrase induces an overwhelming sense of disgust, so much so that it is truly vomit inducing.
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Geezer having a cheeky little danger wank at 00:12SantaClaus said:1 -
I think any term/insult referring to skin colour is wrong, doesn't matter if the victim is black/white/asian etc, same standards should apply to everyone.kentaddick said:
Okay, well, why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
Language evolves, just because a word was once not offensive does not mean it stays that way forever.kentaddick said:
Dickens coined it in Nicholas Nicklebyi_b_b_o_r_g said:
Where does the tag "gammon" come from. Genuine questionkentaddick said:
When did I say my comment was anything to do with you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
You must be drunk, I didn't insult the haka at all, in fact I asked if it should be protected from cultural appropriation by the New Zealand national team.kentaddick said:ITT: White people getting angry and dropping C bombs after being called out.
You then started being racist and didn't like it when you were called a bad name.
Honest question - when was I being racist?
Here's the quote:
The time had been, when this burst of enthusiasm would have been cheered to the very echo; but now, the deputation received it with chilling coldness. The general impression seemed to be, that as an explanation of Mr. Gregsbury’s political conduct, it did not enter quite enough into detail; and one gentleman in the rear did not scruple to remark aloud, that, for his purpose, it savoured rather too much of a 'gammon' tendency.The meaning of that term—gammon,' said Mr. Gregsbury, 'is unknown to me. If it means that I grow a little too fervid, or perhaps even hyperbolical, in extolling my native land, I admit the full justice of the remark. I am proud of this free and happy country. My form dilates, my eye glistens, my breast heaves, my heart swells, my bosom burns, when I call to mind her greatness and her glory.
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psychologically brilliant .. the opposition stand around watching the opposition winding themselves up .. as I mentioned on a previous post about the haka, the oppos should be allowed to bombard the ABs with rotten tomatoes during their 'war dance'3
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So why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
I think any term/insult referring to skin colour in wrong, doesn't matter if the victim is black/white/asian etc, same standards should apply to everyone.kentaddick said:
Okay, well, why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
Language evolves, just because a word was once not offensive does not mean it stays that way forever.kentaddick said:
Dickens coined it in Nicholas Nicklebyi_b_b_o_r_g said:
Where does the tag "gammon" come from. Genuine questionkentaddick said:
When did I say my comment was anything to do with you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
You must be drunk, I didn't insult the haka at all, in fact I asked if it should be protected from cultural appropriation by the New Zealand national team.kentaddick said:ITT: White people getting angry and dropping C bombs after being called out.
You then started being racist and didn't like it when you were called a bad name.
Honest question - when was I being racist?
Here's the quote:
The time had been, when this burst of enthusiasm would have been cheered to the very echo; but now, the deputation received it with chilling coldness. The general impression seemed to be, that as an explanation of Mr. Gregsbury’s political conduct, it did not enter quite enough into detail; and one gentleman in the rear did not scruple to remark aloud, that, for his purpose, it savoured rather too much of a 'gammon' tendency.The meaning of that term—gammon,' said Mr. Gregsbury, 'is unknown to me. If it means that I grow a little too fervid, or perhaps even hyperbolical, in extolling my native land, I admit the full justice of the remark. I am proud of this free and happy country. My form dilates, my eye glistens, my breast heaves, my heart swells, my bosom burns, when I call to mind her greatness and her glory.
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Chizz said:
It's also a means of determining which of their opponents are brave, respectful warriors and which are trembling cowards. Turning your back on it would help make that decision far easier.golfaddick said:If I was an opponent I would just turn my back on it. It's supposed to intimidatary......cant intimidate if you dont take any notice of it.
Doesnt make you a trembling coward if you turn your back......just tells them that it's a waste of time & an inconsequence.1 -
Do you have a problem with reading? Would it be ok if I called a black man a malteser, or an asian a banana?kentaddick said:
So why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
I think any term/insult referring to skin colour in wrong, doesn't matter if the victim is black/white/asian etc, same standards should apply to everyone.kentaddick said:
Okay, well, why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
Language evolves, just because a word was once not offensive does not mean it stays that way forever.kentaddick said:
Dickens coined it in Nicholas Nicklebyi_b_b_o_r_g said:
Where does the tag "gammon" come from. Genuine questionkentaddick said:
When did I say my comment was anything to do with you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
You must be drunk, I didn't insult the haka at all, in fact I asked if it should be protected from cultural appropriation by the New Zealand national team.kentaddick said:ITT: White people getting angry and dropping C bombs after being called out.
You then started being racist and didn't like it when you were called a bad name.
Honest question - when was I being racist?
Here's the quote:
The time had been, when this burst of enthusiasm would have been cheered to the very echo; but now, the deputation received it with chilling coldness. The general impression seemed to be, that as an explanation of Mr. Gregsbury’s political conduct, it did not enter quite enough into detail; and one gentleman in the rear did not scruple to remark aloud, that, for his purpose, it savoured rather too much of a 'gammon' tendency.The meaning of that term—gammon,' said Mr. Gregsbury, 'is unknown to me. If it means that I grow a little too fervid, or perhaps even hyperbolical, in extolling my native land, I admit the full justice of the remark. I am proud of this free and happy country. My form dilates, my eye glistens, my breast heaves, my heart swells, my bosom burns, when I call to mind her greatness and her glory.
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Are you black, a malteser, an asian or a banana?Stu_of_Kunming said:
Do you have a problem with reading? Would it be ok if I called a black man a malteser, or an asian a banana?kentaddick said:
So why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
I think any term/insult referring to skin colour in wrong, doesn't matter if the victim is black/white/asian etc, same standards should apply to everyone.kentaddick said:
Okay, well, why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
Language evolves, just because a word was once not offensive does not mean it stays that way forever.kentaddick said:
Dickens coined it in Nicholas Nicklebyi_b_b_o_r_g said:
Where does the tag "gammon" come from. Genuine questionkentaddick said:
When did I say my comment was anything to do with you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
You must be drunk, I didn't insult the haka at all, in fact I asked if it should be protected from cultural appropriation by the New Zealand national team.kentaddick said:ITT: White people getting angry and dropping C bombs after being called out.
You then started being racist and didn't like it when you were called a bad name.
Honest question - when was I being racist?
Here's the quote:
The time had been, when this burst of enthusiasm would have been cheered to the very echo; but now, the deputation received it with chilling coldness. The general impression seemed to be, that as an explanation of Mr. Gregsbury’s political conduct, it did not enter quite enough into detail; and one gentleman in the rear did not scruple to remark aloud, that, for his purpose, it savoured rather too much of a 'gammon' tendency.The meaning of that term—gammon,' said Mr. Gregsbury, 'is unknown to me. If it means that I grow a little too fervid, or perhaps even hyperbolical, in extolling my native land, I admit the full justice of the remark. I am proud of this free and happy country. My form dilates, my eye glistens, my breast heaves, my heart swells, my bosom burns, when I call to mind her greatness and her glory.
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You were using it as a derogatory term - that is what makes it offensive.kentaddick said:
So why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
I think any term/insult referring to skin colour in wrong, doesn't matter if the victim is black/white/asian etc, same standards should apply to everyone.kentaddick said:
Okay, well, why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
Language evolves, just because a word was once not offensive does not mean it stays that way forever.kentaddick said:
Dickens coined it in Nicholas Nicklebyi_b_b_o_r_g said:
Where does the tag "gammon" come from. Genuine questionkentaddick said:
When did I say my comment was anything to do with you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
You must be drunk, I didn't insult the haka at all, in fact I asked if it should be protected from cultural appropriation by the New Zealand national team.kentaddick said:ITT: White people getting angry and dropping C bombs after being called out.
You then started being racist and didn't like it when you were called a bad name.
Honest question - when was I being racist?
Here's the quote:
The time had been, when this burst of enthusiasm would have been cheered to the very echo; but now, the deputation received it with chilling coldness. The general impression seemed to be, that as an explanation of Mr. Gregsbury’s political conduct, it did not enter quite enough into detail; and one gentleman in the rear did not scruple to remark aloud, that, for his purpose, it savoured rather too much of a 'gammon' tendency.The meaning of that term—gammon,' said Mr. Gregsbury, 'is unknown to me. If it means that I grow a little too fervid, or perhaps even hyperbolical, in extolling my native land, I admit the full justice of the remark. I am proud of this free and happy country. My form dilates, my eye glistens, my breast heaves, my heart swells, my bosom burns, when I call to mind her greatness and her glory.
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Absolutely terrifying!SantaClaus said:3 -
what was derogatory? White?MrOneLung said:
You were using it as a derogatory term - that is what makes it offensive.kentaddick said:
So why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
I think any term/insult referring to skin colour in wrong, doesn't matter if the victim is black/white/asian etc, same standards should apply to everyone.kentaddick said:
Okay, well, why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
Language evolves, just because a word was once not offensive does not mean it stays that way forever.kentaddick said:
Dickens coined it in Nicholas Nicklebyi_b_b_o_r_g said:
Where does the tag "gammon" come from. Genuine questionkentaddick said:
When did I say my comment was anything to do with you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
You must be drunk, I didn't insult the haka at all, in fact I asked if it should be protected from cultural appropriation by the New Zealand national team.kentaddick said:ITT: White people getting angry and dropping C bombs after being called out.
You then started being racist and didn't like it when you were called a bad name.
Honest question - when was I being racist?
Here's the quote:
The time had been, when this burst of enthusiasm would have been cheered to the very echo; but now, the deputation received it with chilling coldness. The general impression seemed to be, that as an explanation of Mr. Gregsbury’s political conduct, it did not enter quite enough into detail; and one gentleman in the rear did not scruple to remark aloud, that, for his purpose, it savoured rather too much of a 'gammon' tendency.The meaning of that term—gammon,' said Mr. Gregsbury, 'is unknown to me. If it means that I grow a little too fervid, or perhaps even hyperbolical, in extolling my native land, I admit the full justice of the remark. I am proud of this free and happy country. My form dilates, my eye glistens, my breast heaves, my heart swells, my bosom burns, when I call to mind her greatness and her glory.
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Can’t believe how comfortable and in time they all look doing it.SantaClaus said:2 -
No, I'm white being called gammon, what's the difference between any of the examples? Nothing, you were being racist.kentaddick said:
Are you black, a malteser, an asian or a banana?Stu_of_Kunming said:
Do you have a problem with reading? Would it be ok if I called a black man a malteser, or an asian a banana?kentaddick said:
So why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
I think any term/insult referring to skin colour in wrong, doesn't matter if the victim is black/white/asian etc, same standards should apply to everyone.kentaddick said:
Okay, well, why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
Language evolves, just because a word was once not offensive does not mean it stays that way forever.kentaddick said:
Dickens coined it in Nicholas Nicklebyi_b_b_o_r_g said:
Where does the tag "gammon" come from. Genuine questionkentaddick said:
When did I say my comment was anything to do with you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
You must be drunk, I didn't insult the haka at all, in fact I asked if it should be protected from cultural appropriation by the New Zealand national team.kentaddick said:ITT: White people getting angry and dropping C bombs after being called out.
You then started being racist and didn't like it when you were called a bad name.
Honest question - when was I being racist?
Here's the quote:
The time had been, when this burst of enthusiasm would have been cheered to the very echo; but now, the deputation received it with chilling coldness. The general impression seemed to be, that as an explanation of Mr. Gregsbury’s political conduct, it did not enter quite enough into detail; and one gentleman in the rear did not scruple to remark aloud, that, for his purpose, it savoured rather too much of a 'gammon' tendency.The meaning of that term—gammon,' said Mr. Gregsbury, 'is unknown to me. If it means that I grow a little too fervid, or perhaps even hyperbolical, in extolling my native land, I admit the full justice of the remark. I am proud of this free and happy country. My form dilates, my eye glistens, my breast heaves, my heart swells, my bosom burns, when I call to mind her greatness and her glory.
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Surely the English should neck 10 pints of lager and throw white plastic garden furniture.Lincsaddick said:psychologically brilliant .. the opposition stand around watching the opposition winding themselves up .. as I mentioned on a previous post about the haka, the oppos should be allowed to bombard the ABs with rotten tomatoes during their 'war dance'5 -
There's a pretty big difference between a white man calling a black man a maltesar and a white man calling another white man gammon. If you can't see that then... whelp.Stu_of_Kunming said:
No, I'm white being called gammon, what's the difference between any of the examples? Nothing, you were being racist.kentaddick said:
Are you black, a malteser, an asian or a banana?Stu_of_Kunming said:
Do you have a problem with reading? Would it be ok if I called a black man a malteser, or an asian a banana?kentaddick said:
So why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
I think any term/insult referring to skin colour in wrong, doesn't matter if the victim is black/white/asian etc, same standards should apply to everyone.kentaddick said:
Okay, well, why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
Language evolves, just because a word was once not offensive does not mean it stays that way forever.kentaddick said:
Dickens coined it in Nicholas Nicklebyi_b_b_o_r_g said:
Where does the tag "gammon" come from. Genuine questionkentaddick said:
When did I say my comment was anything to do with you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
You must be drunk, I didn't insult the haka at all, in fact I asked if it should be protected from cultural appropriation by the New Zealand national team.kentaddick said:ITT: White people getting angry and dropping C bombs after being called out.
You then started being racist and didn't like it when you were called a bad name.
Honest question - when was I being racist?
Here's the quote:
The time had been, when this burst of enthusiasm would have been cheered to the very echo; but now, the deputation received it with chilling coldness. The general impression seemed to be, that as an explanation of Mr. Gregsbury’s political conduct, it did not enter quite enough into detail; and one gentleman in the rear did not scruple to remark aloud, that, for his purpose, it savoured rather too much of a 'gammon' tendency.The meaning of that term—gammon,' said Mr. Gregsbury, 'is unknown to me. If it means that I grow a little too fervid, or perhaps even hyperbolical, in extolling my native land, I admit the full justice of the remark. I am proud of this free and happy country. My form dilates, my eye glistens, my breast heaves, my heart swells, my bosom burns, when I call to mind her greatness and her glory.
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You're getting it all wrong today mate, didn't you read the memo?kentaddick said:
There's a pretty big difference between a white man calling a black man a maltesar and a white man calling another white man gammon. If you can't see that then... whelp.Stu_of_Kunming said:
No, I'm white being called gammon, what's the difference between any of the examples? Nothing, you were being racist.kentaddick said:
Are you black, a malteser, an asian or a banana?Stu_of_Kunming said:
Do you have a problem with reading? Would it be ok if I called a black man a malteser, or an asian a banana?kentaddick said:
So why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
I think any term/insult referring to skin colour in wrong, doesn't matter if the victim is black/white/asian etc, same standards should apply to everyone.kentaddick said:
Okay, well, why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
Language evolves, just because a word was once not offensive does not mean it stays that way forever.kentaddick said:
Dickens coined it in Nicholas Nicklebyi_b_b_o_r_g said:
Where does the tag "gammon" come from. Genuine questionkentaddick said:
When did I say my comment was anything to do with you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
You must be drunk, I didn't insult the haka at all, in fact I asked if it should be protected from cultural appropriation by the New Zealand national team.kentaddick said:ITT: White people getting angry and dropping C bombs after being called out.
You then started being racist and didn't like it when you were called a bad name.
Honest question - when was I being racist?
Here's the quote:
The time had been, when this burst of enthusiasm would have been cheered to the very echo; but now, the deputation received it with chilling coldness. The general impression seemed to be, that as an explanation of Mr. Gregsbury’s political conduct, it did not enter quite enough into detail; and one gentleman in the rear did not scruple to remark aloud, that, for his purpose, it savoured rather too much of a 'gammon' tendency.The meaning of that term—gammon,' said Mr. Gregsbury, 'is unknown to me. If it means that I grow a little too fervid, or perhaps even hyperbolical, in extolling my native land, I admit the full justice of the remark. I am proud of this free and happy country. My form dilates, my eye glistens, my breast heaves, my heart swells, my bosom burns, when I call to mind her greatness and her glory.
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When did the All Blacks first Haka before a game?0
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Is it "lets post casually racist shit online" day again? If so, yeah i think i missed that one mate.i_b_b_o_r_g said:
You're getting it all wrong today mate, didn't you read the memo?kentaddick said:
There's a pretty big difference between a white man calling a black man a maltesar and a white man calling another white man gammon. If you can't see that then... whelp.Stu_of_Kunming said:
No, I'm white being called gammon, what's the difference between any of the examples? Nothing, you were being racist.kentaddick said:
Are you black, a malteser, an asian or a banana?Stu_of_Kunming said:
Do you have a problem with reading? Would it be ok if I called a black man a malteser, or an asian a banana?kentaddick said:
So why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
I think any term/insult referring to skin colour in wrong, doesn't matter if the victim is black/white/asian etc, same standards should apply to everyone.kentaddick said:
Okay, well, why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
Language evolves, just because a word was once not offensive does not mean it stays that way forever.kentaddick said:
Dickens coined it in Nicholas Nicklebyi_b_b_o_r_g said:
Where does the tag "gammon" come from. Genuine questionkentaddick said:
When did I say my comment was anything to do with you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
You must be drunk, I didn't insult the haka at all, in fact I asked if it should be protected from cultural appropriation by the New Zealand national team.kentaddick said:ITT: White people getting angry and dropping C bombs after being called out.
You then started being racist and didn't like it when you were called a bad name.
Honest question - when was I being racist?
Here's the quote:
The time had been, when this burst of enthusiasm would have been cheered to the very echo; but now, the deputation received it with chilling coldness. The general impression seemed to be, that as an explanation of Mr. Gregsbury’s political conduct, it did not enter quite enough into detail; and one gentleman in the rear did not scruple to remark aloud, that, for his purpose, it savoured rather too much of a 'gammon' tendency.The meaning of that term—gammon,' said Mr. Gregsbury, 'is unknown to me. If it means that I grow a little too fervid, or perhaps even hyperbolical, in extolling my native land, I admit the full justice of the remark. I am proud of this free and happy country. My form dilates, my eye glistens, my breast heaves, my heart swells, my bosom burns, when I call to mind her greatness and her glory.
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But I have no idea of your skin colour, do i? Also, if you recall many deemed it racist when Ashley Cole (I think) called another black-man a choc ice, so whilst it might not be as bad, it's certainly not OK!kentaddick said:
There's a pretty big difference between a white man calling a black man a maltesar and a white man calling another white man gammon. If you can't see that then... whelp.Stu_of_Kunming said:
No, I'm white being called gammon, what's the difference between any of the examples? Nothing, you were being racist.kentaddick said:
Are you black, a malteser, an asian or a banana?Stu_of_Kunming said:
Do you have a problem with reading? Would it be ok if I called a black man a malteser, or an asian a banana?kentaddick said:
So why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
I think any term/insult referring to skin colour in wrong, doesn't matter if the victim is black/white/asian etc, same standards should apply to everyone.kentaddick said:
Okay, well, why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
Language evolves, just because a word was once not offensive does not mean it stays that way forever.kentaddick said:
Dickens coined it in Nicholas Nicklebyi_b_b_o_r_g said:
Where does the tag "gammon" come from. Genuine questionkentaddick said:
When did I say my comment was anything to do with you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
You must be drunk, I didn't insult the haka at all, in fact I asked if it should be protected from cultural appropriation by the New Zealand national team.kentaddick said:ITT: White people getting angry and dropping C bombs after being called out.
You then started being racist and didn't like it when you were called a bad name.
Honest question - when was I being racist?
Here's the quote:
The time had been, when this burst of enthusiasm would have been cheered to the very echo; but now, the deputation received it with chilling coldness. The general impression seemed to be, that as an explanation of Mr. Gregsbury’s political conduct, it did not enter quite enough into detail; and one gentleman in the rear did not scruple to remark aloud, that, for his purpose, it savoured rather too much of a 'gammon' tendency.The meaning of that term—gammon,' said Mr. Gregsbury, 'is unknown to me. If it means that I grow a little too fervid, or perhaps even hyperbolical, in extolling my native land, I admit the full justice of the remark. I am proud of this free and happy country. My form dilates, my eye glistens, my breast heaves, my heart swells, my bosom burns, when I call to mind her greatness and her glory.
As some, like me, who lives as a minority, I would expect a little more sensitivity, sadly you seem lacking in that area, assuming the gender of an entire forum and racially sensitive language.1 -
No, it's not, so stop.kentaddick said:
Is it "lets post casually racist shit online" day again? If so, yeah i think i missed that one mate.i_b_b_o_r_g said:
You're getting it all wrong today mate, didn't you read the memo?kentaddick said:
There's a pretty big difference between a white man calling a black man a maltesar and a white man calling another white man gammon. If you can't see that then... whelp.Stu_of_Kunming said:
No, I'm white being called gammon, what's the difference between any of the examples? Nothing, you were being racist.kentaddick said:
Are you black, a malteser, an asian or a banana?Stu_of_Kunming said:
Do you have a problem with reading? Would it be ok if I called a black man a malteser, or an asian a banana?kentaddick said:
So why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
I think any term/insult referring to skin colour in wrong, doesn't matter if the victim is black/white/asian etc, same standards should apply to everyone.kentaddick said:
Okay, well, why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
Language evolves, just because a word was once not offensive does not mean it stays that way forever.kentaddick said:
Dickens coined it in Nicholas Nicklebyi_b_b_o_r_g said:
Where does the tag "gammon" come from. Genuine questionkentaddick said:
When did I say my comment was anything to do with you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
You must be drunk, I didn't insult the haka at all, in fact I asked if it should be protected from cultural appropriation by the New Zealand national team.kentaddick said:ITT: White people getting angry and dropping C bombs after being called out.
You then started being racist and didn't like it when you were called a bad name.
Honest question - when was I being racist?
Here's the quote:
The time had been, when this burst of enthusiasm would have been cheered to the very echo; but now, the deputation received it with chilling coldness. The general impression seemed to be, that as an explanation of Mr. Gregsbury’s political conduct, it did not enter quite enough into detail; and one gentleman in the rear did not scruple to remark aloud, that, for his purpose, it savoured rather too much of a 'gammon' tendency.The meaning of that term—gammon,' said Mr. Gregsbury, 'is unknown to me. If it means that I grow a little too fervid, or perhaps even hyperbolical, in extolling my native land, I admit the full justice of the remark. I am proud of this free and happy country. My form dilates, my eye glistens, my breast heaves, my heart swells, my bosom burns, when I call to mind her greatness and her glory.
0 -
Funny your racial sensitivity doesn't extend to people who aren't white. Oh well.Stu_of_Kunming said:
But I have no idea of your skin colour, do i? Also, if you recall many deemed it racist when Ashley Cole (I think) called another black-man a choc ice, so whilst it might not be as bad, it's certainly not OK!kentaddick said:
There's a pretty big difference between a white man calling a black man a maltesar and a white man calling another white man gammon. If you can't see that then... whelp.Stu_of_Kunming said:
No, I'm white being called gammon, what's the difference between any of the examples? Nothing, you were being racist.kentaddick said:
Are you black, a malteser, an asian or a banana?Stu_of_Kunming said:
Do you have a problem with reading? Would it be ok if I called a black man a malteser, or an asian a banana?kentaddick said:
So why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
I think any term/insult referring to skin colour in wrong, doesn't matter if the victim is black/white/asian etc, same standards should apply to everyone.kentaddick said:
Okay, well, why does it offend you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
Language evolves, just because a word was once not offensive does not mean it stays that way forever.kentaddick said:
Dickens coined it in Nicholas Nicklebyi_b_b_o_r_g said:
Where does the tag "gammon" come from. Genuine questionkentaddick said:
When did I say my comment was anything to do with you?Stu_of_Kunming said:
You must be drunk, I didn't insult the haka at all, in fact I asked if it should be protected from cultural appropriation by the New Zealand national team.kentaddick said:ITT: White people getting angry and dropping C bombs after being called out.
You then started being racist and didn't like it when you were called a bad name.
Honest question - when was I being racist?
Here's the quote:
The time had been, when this burst of enthusiasm would have been cheered to the very echo; but now, the deputation received it with chilling coldness. The general impression seemed to be, that as an explanation of Mr. Gregsbury’s political conduct, it did not enter quite enough into detail; and one gentleman in the rear did not scruple to remark aloud, that, for his purpose, it savoured rather too much of a 'gammon' tendency.The meaning of that term—gammon,' said Mr. Gregsbury, 'is unknown to me. If it means that I grow a little too fervid, or perhaps even hyperbolical, in extolling my native land, I admit the full justice of the remark. I am proud of this free and happy country. My form dilates, my eye glistens, my breast heaves, my heart swells, my bosom burns, when I call to mind her greatness and her glory.
As some, like me, who lives as a minority, I would expect a little more sensitivity, sadly you seem lacking in that area, assuming the gender of an entire forum and racially sensitive language.0
https://youtu.be/emJyEa4z2Ec
This discussion has been closed.
