@hawkeye10,
hawkeye10 wrote:No, the PC police believes that other words should be used in place of "retard" because the other words are not as offensive to them.
There's no such thing as the PC police. You're not a hero setting out to make a stand, you're a nasty piece of work trying to be as offensive as possible. It's not the "PC police," who are offended, it's less fortunate individuals and their family members who are upset by your deliberate use of perjorative language.
I've not doubt you believe your own horseshit, but when you repackage nazi ideology in a slightly more palatable format, the only person you're fooling is yourself.
Your ridiculous assertions about standing up for freedom against the encroaching powers of a police state hold no water whatsover. Police states don't tend to bother themselves that much with paedophiles, drunk drivers, and sad inadequates who need to beat women in order to get an erection. They target human rights workers, journalists and trade union officials. In fact, someone like you would fare very well in a police state. Your ridiculous stance against paper tigers, would make you an ideal opposition leader in pseudo elections, that lend the illusion of democracy and stop people dealing with the real injustices in the world.
A lot of dictators were quite comfortable with the sexual abuse of children, you'd be well suited to Peronist Argentina.
Quote:As 1954 drew to a close, Perón unveiled reforms far more controversial to the normally conservative Argentine public, the legalization of divorce and of prostitution. The Roman Catholic Church's Argentine leaders, whose support of Perón's government had been steadily waning since the advent of the Eva Perón Foundation, were now open antagonists of the man they called "the tyrant." Though much of Argentina's media had, since 1950, been either controlled or monitored by the administration, lurid pieces on his ongoing relationship with an underage girl named Nélida "Nelly" Rivas, something Perón never denied, filled the gossip pages.Pressed by reporters on whether his supposed new paramour was, as the magazines claimed, thirteen years of age, the witty, fifty-nine year-old Perón responded that he was "not superstitious."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juan_Per%C3%B3n
to that Newt 
.
