Carol Michaels
Female
I suppose these days of political correctness and not wanting to offend, it is some times a challenge to find an acceptable word. What is acceptable to one is not to another, I get confused as to whether he is a black man or a coloured man. Then am I coloured, white being a colour as much as any other colour. It is easy to upset an individuals sensibilities, these days I hear such foul language from the mouths of people, loudly spoken in the street, why is there a need for it? Is it to shockk or to intimidate? There is a time and place for good strong anglo saxon words, but not spoken out loudly in a public place and likewise there is maybe a time and place for words that are considered offensive when describing some one of a different race and colour (color, for our American friends). Society seems to dictate acceptable language but I for one do not like swearing and derogatory name calling. It has been said, in this thread that a symbol isn't required and perhaps this is the case, actions speak louder than words, but then it is said a picture paints a thousand words. People are judged by the company they keep and the words they speak. So for myself, no symbol, a civil tounge and the company of black men.
(sorry for the ramblings)
(sorry for the ramblings)