Native American promo, (anti "Indian") | |
BRIEF
User ID: 381742 United States 02/05/2014 08:52 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Indians are from India, I prefer to call them Injuns, it just kinda rolls off the tongue... Quoting: BRIEF How many have you said that to their face? Keep your guns you'll need them. I don't live near a reservation... I never forgive and I never forget I am a licensed firearm holder. I will, under protection of law, use lethal force if attacked. |
BRIEF
User ID: 381742 United States 02/05/2014 08:54 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Indians are from India, I prefer to call them Injuns, it just kinda rolls off the tongue... Quoting: BRIEF Get out you ignorant demon. Have you been diagnosed with any mental illness? No I never forgive and I never forget I am a licensed firearm holder. I will, under protection of law, use lethal force if attacked. |
goodmockingbird
User ID: 52465232 United States 02/05/2014 09:32 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | This whole thread is mistitled. It's not about the word "Indian", it's about the word "Redskin". The video even states right off the bat that Native people call ourselves many things, and "Indian" is right up there among the first of those things. Sure, around here in Oklahoma at least, it is normal to call ourselves Indian. But here are some pointers on how to use the word: It's more of an adjective than a noun. Example: Ask somebody like me "Are you an Indian?"(noun) and you'll get a look of amusement and exasperation. Sure, I'm "an" Indian, but before that I am "an" American, "a" woman, "an" Oklahoman, followed by age, profession, and hobbies. Would you ask me if I am "a" German, because I have a lot of German ancestry? No, you'd have heard me talk and know I'm "an" American. I'd figure you were plenty ignorant. But if you ask me "Are you Indian?" (adjective) I'd say "Sure", and we could have a mutually beneficial conversation. And around here, it is NOT "In-jun" or "Ind-yuhn", much less "In-dee-uhn". It's properly -- here, at least -- pronounced "Inn-dunn". Soft. Crisp. Just two syllables. Prounce this sentence: "Speaking of color schemes at the inn, dun colors predominate" and that is how you prounounce "Indian" as "inn-dunn", and people here will accept you. On the other hand, we exaggerate and play on words, like doing an exaggerated redneck (excuse me, rural American) slang pronunciation for something like this "I'm gonna eat me a plate full of Injun Tacos", like we are having fun with the way outsiders say it. And the only time I have ever heard the phrase "red skins" is in reference to a football team. Or PEANUTS. One kind of peanut is called "redskin" because they have a papery red husk or skin on the peanut. I've never known of a person called a redskin. That would just be messed up. I Support Our First Responders |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 50950720 United States 02/05/2014 11:29 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | This whole thread is mistitled. Quoting: goodmockingbird It's not about the word "Indian", it's about the word "Redskin". The video even states right off the bat that Native people call ourselves many things, and "Indian" is right up there among the first of those things. Sure, around here in Oklahoma at least, it is normal to call ourselves Indian. But here are some pointers on how to use the word: It's more of an adjective than a noun. Example: Ask somebody like me "Are you an Indian?"(noun) and you'll get a look of amusement and exasperation. Sure, I'm "an" Indian, but before that I am "an" American, "a" woman, "an" Oklahoman, followed by age, profession, and hobbies. Would you ask me if I am "a" German, because I have a lot of German ancestry? No, you'd have heard me talk and know I'm "an" American. I'd figure you were plenty ignorant. But if you ask me "Are you Indian?" (adjective) I'd say "Sure", and we could have a mutually beneficial conversation. And around here, it is NOT "In-jun" or "Ind-yuhn", much less "In-dee-uhn". It's properly -- here, at least -- pronounced "Inn-dunn". Soft. Crisp. Just two syllables. Prounce this sentence: "Speaking of color schemes at the inn, dun colors predominate" and that is how you prounounce "Indian" as "inn-dunn", and people here will accept you. On the other hand, we exaggerate and play on words, like doing an exaggerated redneck (excuse me, rural American) slang pronunciation for something like this "I'm gonna eat me a plate full of Injun Tacos", like we are having fun with the way outsiders say it. And the only time I have ever heard the phrase "red skins" is in reference to a football team. Or PEANUTS. One kind of peanut is called "redskin" because they have a papery red husk or skin on the peanut. I've never known of a person called a redskin. That would just be messed up. The Constitution allows us to protect our rights, not your feelings. I respect your opinion but it is my opinion you are misguided and being used by the programming machine. Cheers! |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 52901399 United States 02/05/2014 11:37 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I laugh at all the silly ass whites claiming they got 1/16th Cherokee or half black foot in them. You fucking dumb ass imposters are just like dog the bounty hunter. A fucking No Good Redneck who wears bird feathers in his hair and wears a three wolf moon t-shirt claiming to be a fucking native American. If your Not a Black Man or a Red Man FUCK OFF IMPOSTER!!!! Whats a Black man have to do with Native Americans? Hmmm, if we listen to this the first on this continent was black women. Weren't the giant skeletons found to be older... |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 38052225 United States 02/05/2014 06:23 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Kirk
User ID: 24330107 United States 02/05/2014 08:28 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Kirk
User ID: 54174579 United States 02/10/2014 04:12 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |