Prejudice
"Are you prejudiced?" asks StapMyVitals. Have you been a victim of prejudice? Are you a columnist for a popular daily newspaper? Don't bang on about how you never judge people on first impressions - no-one will believe you.
( , Thu 1 Apr 2010, 12:53)
"Are you prejudiced?" asks StapMyVitals. Have you been a victim of prejudice? Are you a columnist for a popular daily newspaper? Don't bang on about how you never judge people on first impressions - no-one will believe you.
( , Thu 1 Apr 2010, 12:53)
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A sort of related game developed in our house.
Many of you will be familiar with the board game "Guess Who". I had the idea of trying to encourage my daughter to think of alternative ways of asking the obvious questions that regularly arise in the game. As generally happens at family get togethers the kids soon tire of the adults' company and clear off to play on the Wii or their laptops, whilst the adults take the opportunity to play on the kids' games. It was my brother in law who, picking up on the non obvious questioning, developed the style of asking questions in the manner of the most hand-wringing, desperate to be pc liberal. Thus "So, is this swarthy looking bloke a bit porky?" would become "If the gentleman, who we have established probably hails from a proud mediteranean heritage, happened to be specifically from Italy and enjoyed the fine cuisine of that country, would the fact that he perhaps enjoyed the food a little more than most, and due to a heavy workload, didn't have as much time to exercise as he would like, be reflected in his appearence? Though of course it could equally be a thyroid problem."
I countered with "Is this bitch wearing a hat so fucking lame that your grandmother would rather take it up the arse than look at it?
The game's still a bit rubbish if you're over about eight though.
( , Tue 6 Apr 2010, 14:46, Reply)
Many of you will be familiar with the board game "Guess Who". I had the idea of trying to encourage my daughter to think of alternative ways of asking the obvious questions that regularly arise in the game. As generally happens at family get togethers the kids soon tire of the adults' company and clear off to play on the Wii or their laptops, whilst the adults take the opportunity to play on the kids' games. It was my brother in law who, picking up on the non obvious questioning, developed the style of asking questions in the manner of the most hand-wringing, desperate to be pc liberal. Thus "So, is this swarthy looking bloke a bit porky?" would become "If the gentleman, who we have established probably hails from a proud mediteranean heritage, happened to be specifically from Italy and enjoyed the fine cuisine of that country, would the fact that he perhaps enjoyed the food a little more than most, and due to a heavy workload, didn't have as much time to exercise as he would like, be reflected in his appearence? Though of course it could equally be a thyroid problem."
I countered with "Is this bitch wearing a hat so fucking lame that your grandmother would rather take it up the arse than look at it?
The game's still a bit rubbish if you're over about eight though.
( , Tue 6 Apr 2010, 14:46, Reply)
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