Dex Stewart 
"[@AdudefromCHL95":](/forums/dis/topics/let-s-make-fun-of-the-english-language-in-the-english-languague?post_id=12137#post_12137
)
Ooohhh the **racial** words.
I fricking hate the term "American Indian". What's wrong with Native American? It's fewer syllables, wouldn't that make it easier to say?
Not to mention actual Indians, from,you know,**India**.
What do you call folks in America with descent from India? What do we call them?! Thanks alot,dumbasses who thought this was India.
Let's talk about words derived from other languages.
"Negro", Spanish for black, pronounced Nay-grow,in English it exclusively refers to dark skinned people, usually of African descent,and pronounced Nee-grow.
When did the word "black" first start being used to describe dark skinned people? They aren't black,actual black skin is extremely rare. They're shades of brown. Most humans are shades of brown.
How about "red" hair? It's orange. Not red.
Ecto-Phase,Activate!
Ooohhh the **racial** words.
I fricking hate the term "American Indian". What's wrong with Native American? It's fewer syllables, wouldn't that make it easier to say?
Not to mention actual Indians, from,you know,**India**.
What do you call folks in America with descent from India? What do we call them?! Thanks alot,dumbasses who thought this was India.
Let's talk about words derived from other languages.
"Negro", Spanish for black, pronounced Nay-grow,in English it exclusively refers to dark skinned people, usually of African descent,and pronounced Nee-grow.
When did the word "black" first start being used to describe dark skinned people? They aren't black,actual black skin is extremely rare. They're shades of brown. Most humans are shades of brown.
How about "red" hair? It's orange. Not red.