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Originally posted by YT
OK. So Kermit's father-in-law will have been born in a colony that subsequently ceased to be one, hence the 'ex' refers to the current status of the birthplace and not (say) the former residence or lifestyle of the individual. Colonial - of, relating to, or characteristic of a colony. He was settled for a few years in Kenya before the Mau Mau uprising.
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Originally posted by YT
Actually it's on the telly quite often, but when Guy Gibson calls out his dog's name the word "boy" is awkwardly dubbed over it. Not when I last saw it which doesn't seem that long ago. I was waiting to see whether the WORD would be used, and, much to my surprise, it was.
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Originally posted by Jamesrichards8
I think that 'coloured' is more appropriate and seems kinder than 'black' but society seems to disagree. Terms are changed intentionally to make it seem as if we've turned a corner. But we havent Edited by Jamesrichards8 (11 Jul 2017 11.11pm) Yet 'person/people of colour' is now the in vogue term. Mental.
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Originally posted by Pete53
Not when I last saw it which doesn't seem that long ago. I was waiting to see whether the WORD would be used, and, much to my surprise, it was. Thanks. I stand corrected.
Palace since 19 August 1972. Palace 1 (Tony Taylor) Liverpool 1 (Emlyn Hughes) |
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Originally posted by Pete53
Not when I last saw it which doesn't seem that long ago. I was waiting to see whether the WORD would be used, and, much to my surprise, it was. You can't airbrush history just to pander to loony zealots. People used to use the word and historical drama, especially if factual, should reflect that.
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Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger
You can't airbrush history just to pander to loony zealots. People used to use the word and historical drama, especially if factual, should reflect that. I tend to agree with this as long as it not gratuitous or the context would be lost or much diminished without it. I think the remake of Roots used it as did the original and they would be so much less powerful evidencing the dehumanisation processes that went on without it.
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Originally posted by Kermit8
I tend to agree with this as long as it not gratuitous or the context would be lost or much diminished without it. I think the remake of Roots used it as did the original and they would be so much less powerful evidencing the dehumanisation processes that went on without it. Blimey. If they didn't use it in 'Roots' then I would really worry that the world had gone bonkers.
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Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger
You can't airbrush history just to pander to loony zealots. People used to use the word and historical drama, especially if factual, should reflect that. Absolutely Spot on!! Try telling this moron?
Pro USA & Israel |
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There were Indian troops at Dunkirk and Hattie Jacques Barbara Windsor and Joan Sims were the nurses so if the film did have women and ethnic soldiers it wouldn't have been veering off from the truth. Edited by Kermit8 (25 Jul 2017 12.01am)
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Originally posted by YT
Thanks. I stand corrected. They usually do dub it but in more recent times not. FYI, the dog that played the part was actually called Blackie.
"You can lead a horse to water but a pencil must be lead" Stan Laurel |
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hedgehog50 ![]() |
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It's all a bit like the stoned to death for saying the 'J' word scene in Monty Python's 'Life of Brian'. Of course the word is offensive and not one I would use, but there are loads of offensive words and loads of words offensive to some but not to others. Edited by hedgehog50 (25 Jul 2017 9.27am)
We have now sunk to a depth at which the restatement of the obvious is the first duty of intelligent men. [Orwell] |
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Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger
Wow the HOL hive mind took it's time posting this. I thought it would be up in 2 seconds.
Stop being afraid of words an they can't hurt you. As for this woman. She has apologised but there can't be many who would use a phrase like that in a professional capacity nowadays. Someone needs to remind her that we aren't living in the 18th century. Edited by Hrolf The Ganger (10 Jul 2017 9.47pm) Wow, some people just never let you down, there you are the HOLs very own Nigel Farage, frothing at the mouth, telling people off for being concerned about a politician being racist....heavens above, dont they know those bloody refugees need shooting?! Do you even know where that expression originates from, you racist throwback?!! It refers to slaves hiding in wood piles , in their efforts to escape in the US. Its wrong on so many levels, that anyone would use it, let alone a politician that its pointless even trying to explain to you and your ilk why. I bet you love telling people "I'm not racist, BUT...." Closet racism is still racism, but there's none so blind as those that wont see.
My username has nothing to do with my religious beliefs |
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