Saintsational Fan Forum - A passionate community of St Kilda Football Club fans discussing news, history, players, trade rumours, results, AFL stats and more.
I thought the term "wog" was now considered an "affectionate". It has changed in meaning and intent since the 70's and 80's when it most definitely was a term of derision. I was told by my early twenties son that the word c*nt is now also considered an affectionate. Mate is seen as a bit naff and a term of derision. Go figure. These days it's desireable amongs the young folk of today to say, "Hey c*nt, what's happening?" If you're angry with someone you say, "Hey mate, what do you think you're doing?" I propose Fireman gets a warning for using an affectionate term when describing Carlscum supporters.
I started with nothing and I've got most of it left!
I understand why people have a fear of foreigners and want to continue to use terms that are not politically correct and do actually offend some. It justifies their deep down feelings of superiority when they use derogatory words.
Funny thing is that the puppet masters who really run government policies are all in favour of globalisation, free trade, mass immigration and free movement of people. That's what grows their profits. Sucked in!! Your neighbours will soon be Chinese, or Indian and definitely from somewhere in Asia
White Winmar wrote:I thought the term "wog" was now considered an "affectionate". It has changed in meaning and intent since the 70's and 80's when it most definitely was a term of derision. I was told by my early twenties son that the word c*nt is now also considered an affectionate. Mate is seen as a bit naff and a term of derision. Go figure. These days it's desireable amongs the young folk of today to say, "Hey c*nt, what's happening?" If you're angry with someone you say, "Hey mate, what do you think you're doing?" I propose Fireman gets a warning for using an affectionate term when describing Carlscum supporters.