But nobody seems to care about my feelings.Could be I'm a white dude so I don't count.
Don't worry though I won't lecture you about respecting my feelings because frankly I really don't give a fuck what anybody says about anything.
All these supposed free thinkers sure are uptight assholes searching for ways to be outraged.
Their sphincters must be strong as hell from being clinched all the time.
Police describe black suspect as negro in report
The police department in Lockport, N.Y., described a shooting suspect as a "Negro" in a police report.
Next to the line labeled "complexion," 19-year-old Shamir Allen is listed as "Negro." It's followed by "DA", which according to Lockport police means dark.
"I think it's ignorant. I think it's a lack of education. I think it's a lack of sensitivity," said Eva Doyle, a columnist and author, who writes about African and African-American culture.
"That word was developed during slavery to subjugate, discriminate, to make people feel bad about themselves," said Erie County legislator Betty Jean Grant.
Lockport Police Chief Larry Eggert said he was not aware that "Negro" could be offensive until he spoke with a reporter from WFAA's sister station WGRZ.
Everybody get's hilariously butthurt nowadays over trivialities.I guess they need to rename the United Negro College Fund the Negro League Museum and so on and so on.
Oh and you spanish speakers need to change your word for black to a more pleasing one for the word police.
Don't worry though I won't lecture you about respecting my feelings because frankly I really don't give a fuck what anybody says about anything.
All these supposed free thinkers sure are uptight assholes searching for ways to be outraged.
Their sphincters must be strong as hell from being clinched all the time.
Police describe black suspect as negro in report
The police department in Lockport, N.Y., described a shooting suspect as a "Negro" in a police report.
Next to the line labeled "complexion," 19-year-old Shamir Allen is listed as "Negro." It's followed by "DA", which according to Lockport police means dark.
"I think it's ignorant. I think it's a lack of education. I think it's a lack of sensitivity," said Eva Doyle, a columnist and author, who writes about African and African-American culture.
"That word was developed during slavery to subjugate, discriminate, to make people feel bad about themselves," said Erie County legislator Betty Jean Grant.
Lockport Police Chief Larry Eggert said he was not aware that "Negro" could be offensive until he spoke with a reporter from WFAA's sister station WGRZ.
Everybody get's hilariously butthurt nowadays over trivialities.I guess they need to rename the United Negro College Fund the Negro League Museum and so on and so on.
Oh and you spanish speakers need to change your word for black to a more pleasing one for the word police.