yeah, there is a deep hatred on his part.
If you mean me, Bugeye, you're mistaken. I love all my brothers in Christ.
Yes, you were race baiting. There were NO posts in this thread making mention of black people. You brought it up for the apparent purpose of either inciting racial tensions or to cast doubts on someone's thoughts because of unrelated racial beliefs. That IS race baiting.
A couple thoughts answering your post, then back to the subject of "
Muzzie linguistic assault"First - I don't think I've engaged in 'race baiting', but we'd need to define race baiting. What, exactly, does that mean? I'd think it means using language meant to antagonize or people of a specific race... and I've not done that. Heck, I don't even now anyone's race here, unless they've got their pic in avatar (I'm white guy)
2nd.... race baiting - whatever that is? - is oft in the eye of the beholder.
EXAMPLE: When we see President Obama referred to has a
Halfrican... is that race baiting, or simply a clever way of pointing out... something? It could be that it doesn't have anything to do with race... or if it does, it's not baiting... or if it is, it's the acceptable kind of baiting, maybe, i some groups. I'm not sure which - what do you think, Casull? Here's one: calling people terms like
spooks,
crackers, or
muzzies... race baiting, or not?
Back the thread subject of
Muzzie linguistic assault... I'll bet if you check around a bit, the folks most inclined to be upset by the news story, are those who are a bit xenophobic. There's probably some antagonism towards Muslims, since the word in question is
Arabic, and most Arabs are Muslims, and lots of peeps don't know the diff (and are prob inclined toward a broad brush).
Anyhow... there's this bit in the article:
Not everyone was put out by the use of the term. David Wilson of Goodyear, Ariz., said those who wanted to avoid Arabic terms should steer clear of algebra, zero, pajamas and khaki, as well. “Let’s not become so ‘xenophobic’ that we forget to remember that we are citizens of the world, nor fail to recognize the contributions of all cultures to the richness of our language,” he wrote. Excellent advice from David of Goodyear; he makes a good point, don't you think?