Forum

 
  Back to OzPolitic.com   Welcome, Guest. Please Login or Register
  Forum Home Album HelpSearch Recent Rules LoginRegister  
 

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 
Send Topic Print
Honouring Japanese people (Read 3747 times)
...
Gold Member
*****
Offline



Posts: 23673
WA
Gender: male
Re: Honouring Japanese people
Reply #45 - Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:27pm
 
It_is_the_Darkness wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:24pm:
Yes and we get offended when people like you Darkhall67
take us 'out of context'
when we use those words.

Example: New guy at work (looks more Anglo than Abo), feigns obliviousness at a 'twat worker' who tells a 'black person' joke.
The new guy does the right thing and reports such 'offence' to the head office, of whom the woman is affectionately referred to by her son'law as "Boong Biatch" in the name of 'humour' rather than insult.
The new guy admits he isn't offended and the joke was funny, but he could tell the other guy was a twat worker and just wanted to teach him a lesson, because the guy was making the joke for insult rather than praise.

So you see - When I say "I wish all the Nips of Nippon the best of luck under such trying conditions." It is said with much goodwill, rather than insult. If I said "Hope the Nips suffer!" then the obvious is made.
So sticks and stones Darkhall67,
but we are more closer to the truth
here in Australia
than you are there in Nippon.
Cool



yep, it's about tone and context, rather than the word itself.

Anything can be made to sound offensive if you say it in an offensive tone, hence why 'black person' can be an affectionate term - 'whattup ma black person' or an insult.
Back to top
 

In the fullness of time...
 
IP Logged
 
It_is_the_Darkness
Gold Member
*****
Offline


Australian Politics

Posts: 4000
in a ReTardis
Gender: male
Re: Honouring Japanese people
Reply #46 - Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:28pm
 
Nip
Nip
Nip
Nip
Nip
Nip
Nip
Nip
Nip
Nip
Nip
Nip
Nip
Nip
Nip

But hey, we all know that so-called USA Politically Correctness (unlike United Nations Correctness) has now changed the word "Booty" form being a cache of treasure to the buttock region of a woman. Roll Eyes You tell me who is calling the shots? That 'Champion' of Racial oppression called Obama Roll Eyes or Khofi Annan who led the WORLD long before him??

Back to top
 

SUCKING ON MY TITTIES, LIKE I KNOW YOU WANT TO.
 
IP Logged
 
darkhall67
Gold Member
*****
Offline


Australian Politics

Posts: 1935
Re: Honouring Japanese people
Reply #47 - Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:32pm
 
... wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:27pm:
It_is_the_Darkness wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:24pm:
Yes and we get offended when people like you Darkhall67
take us 'out of context'
when we use those words.

Example: New guy at work (looks more Anglo than Abo), feigns obliviousness at a 'twat worker' who tells a 'black person' joke.
The new guy does the right thing and reports such 'offence' to the head office, of whom the woman is affectionately referred to by her son'law as "Boong Biatch" in the name of 'humour' rather than insult.
The new guy admits he isn't offended and the joke was funny, but he could tell the other guy was a twat worker and just wanted to teach him a lesson, because the guy was making the joke for insult rather than praise.

So you see - When I say "I wish all the Nips of Nippon the best of luck under such trying conditions." It is said with much goodwill, rather than insult. If I said "Hope the Nips suffer!" then the obvious is made.
So sticks and stones Darkhall67,
but we are more closer to the truth
here in Australia
than you are there in Nippon.
Cool



yep, it's about tone and context, rather than the word itself.

Anything can be made to sound offensive if you say it in an offensive tone, hence why 'black person' can be an affectionate term - 'whattup ma black person' or an insult.




No it's not.



"Nips" is offensive.



I'll leave you humpty dumptys mavens of the engish language to congratulate each other on how enlightened , knowledgeable , inoffensive and intelligent you are .
Back to top
 
 
IP Logged
 
It_is_the_Darkness
Gold Member
*****
Offline


Australian Politics

Posts: 4000
in a ReTardis
Gender: male
Re: Honouring Japanese people
Reply #48 - Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:34pm
 
This Topic has voided into obscurity -
I'll rest my case by continuing to say Nip/Nippon/Nipponese
rather than the USA/UK "Japan"etc.
I'll work upon "nihon" etc though.

Darkhall67, you are not alone - it seems all the other 'expatriot' non-nipponese, people in Nippon or having have lived in Nippon,
consider me a 'Racist' for using the word Nippon because I am not a 'pious' example of that nation like they are  Roll Eyes

The End.

Japan = USA World War victory propaganda  Tongue

Back to top
 

SUCKING ON MY TITTIES, LIKE I KNOW YOU WANT TO.
 
IP Logged
 
It_is_the_Darkness
Gold Member
*****
Offline


Australian Politics

Posts: 4000
in a ReTardis
Gender: male
Re: Honouring Japanese people
Reply #49 - Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:37pm
 


you'll be amazed how many "experts of Japan" consider this song an 'offensive' un-pollitically correct act.
Roll Eyes


...hence why I take my 'political' ways from the United Nations,
not the Anglo-Saxon Empire of the USA/UK and its Australian Mercenaries.
Back to top
 

SUCKING ON MY TITTIES, LIKE I KNOW YOU WANT TO.
 
IP Logged
 
...
Gold Member
*****
Offline



Posts: 23673
WA
Gender: male
Re: Honouring Japanese people
Reply #50 - Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:38pm
 
darkhall67 wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:32pm:
... wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:27pm:
It_is_the_Darkness wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:24pm:
Yes and we get offended when people like you Darkhall67
take us 'out of context'
when we use those words.

Example: New guy at work (looks more Anglo than Abo), feigns obliviousness at a 'twat worker' who tells a 'black person' joke.
The new guy does the right thing and reports such 'offence' to the head office, of whom the woman is affectionately referred to by her son'law as "Boong Biatch" in the name of 'humour' rather than insult.
The new guy admits he isn't offended and the joke was funny, but he could tell the other guy was a twat worker and just wanted to teach him a lesson, because the guy was making the joke for insult rather than praise.

So you see - When I say "I wish all the Nips of Nippon the best of luck under such trying conditions." It is said with much goodwill, rather than insult. If I said "Hope the Nips suffer!" then the obvious is made.
So sticks and stones Darkhall67,
but we are more closer to the truth
here in Australia
than you are there in Nippon.
Cool



yep, it's about tone and context, rather than the word itself.

Anything can be made to sound offensive if you say it in an offensive tone, hence why 'black person' can be an affectionate term - 'whattup ma black person' or an insult.




No it's not.



"Nips" is offensive.



I'll leave you humpty dumptys mavens of the engish language to congratulate each other on how enlightened , knowledgeable , inoffensive and intelligent you are .



Who says it's offensive?  Somehow, I get the impression you, like all PC clowns, have just taken it upon yourself to assume that people of all walks of life subscribe to the same bogus ideology as you, and need you to speak on their behalf.  Not everyone is that precious, thank Zeus.
Back to top
 

In the fullness of time...
 
IP Logged
 
darkhall67
Gold Member
*****
Offline


Australian Politics

Posts: 1935
Re: Honouring Japanese people
Reply #51 - Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:41pm
 
... wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:38pm:
darkhall67 wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:32pm:
... wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:27pm:
It_is_the_Darkness wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:24pm:
Yes and we get offended when people like you Darkhall67
take us 'out of context'
when we use those words.

Example: New guy at work (looks more Anglo than Abo), feigns obliviousness at a 'twat worker' who tells a 'black person' joke.
The new guy does the right thing and reports such 'offence' to the head office, of whom the woman is affectionately referred to by her son'law as "Boong Biatch" in the name of 'humour' rather than insult.
The new guy admits he isn't offended and the joke was funny, but he could tell the other guy was a twat worker and just wanted to teach him a lesson, because the guy was making the joke for insult rather than praise.

So you see - When I say "I wish all the Nips of Nippon the best of luck under such trying conditions." It is said with much goodwill, rather than insult. If I said "Hope the Nips suffer!" then the obvious is made.
So sticks and stones Darkhall67,
but we are more closer to the truth
here in Australia
than you are there in Nippon.
Cool



yep, it's about tone and context, rather than the word itself.

Anything can be made to sound offensive if you say it in an offensive tone, hence why 'black person' can be an affectionate term - 'whattup ma black person' or an insult.




No it's not.



"Nips" is offensive.



I'll leave you humpty dumptys mavens of the engish language to congratulate each other on how enlightened , knowledgeable , inoffensive and intelligent you are .



Who says it's offensive?  Somehow, I get the impression you, like all PC clowns, have just taken it upon yourself to assume that people of all walks of life subscribe to the same bogus ideology as you, and need you to speak on their behalf.  Not everyone is that precious, thank Zeus.





So know you are using my signature phrase "thank zeus"?



thief
Back to top
 
 
IP Logged
 
darkhall67
Gold Member
*****
Offline


Australian Politics

Posts: 1935
Re: Honouring Japanese people
Reply #52 - Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:42pm
 
It_is_the_Darkness wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:37pm:


you'll be amazed how many "experts of Japan" consider this song an 'offensive' un-pollitically correct act.
Roll Eyes


...hence why I take my 'political' ways from the United Nations,
not the Anglo-Saxon Empire of the USA/UK and its Australian Mercenaries.





One of my favourite australian songs.


But you do know it's got nothing to do with the japanese though dont you?
Back to top
 
 
IP Logged
 
...
Gold Member
*****
Offline



Posts: 23673
WA
Gender: male
Re: Honouring Japanese people
Reply #53 - Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:43pm
 
darkhall67 wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:41pm:
... wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:38pm:
darkhall67 wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:32pm:
... wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:27pm:
It_is_the_Darkness wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:24pm:
Yes and we get offended when people like you Darkhall67
take us 'out of context'
when we use those words.

Example: New guy at work (looks more Anglo than Abo), feigns obliviousness at a 'twat worker' who tells a 'black person' joke.
The new guy does the right thing and reports such 'offence' to the head office, of whom the woman is affectionately referred to by her son'law as "Boong Biatch" in the name of 'humour' rather than insult.
The new guy admits he isn't offended and the joke was funny, but he could tell the other guy was a twat worker and just wanted to teach him a lesson, because the guy was making the joke for insult rather than praise.

So you see - When I say "I wish all the Nips of Nippon the best of luck under such trying conditions." It is said with much goodwill, rather than insult. If I said "Hope the Nips suffer!" then the obvious is made.
So sticks and stones Darkhall67,
but we are more closer to the truth
here in Australia
than you are there in Nippon.
Cool



yep, it's about tone and context, rather than the word itself.

Anything can be made to sound offensive if you say it in an offensive tone, hence why 'black person' can be an affectionate term - 'whattup ma black person' or an insult.




No it's not.



"Nips" is offensive.



I'll leave you humpty dumptys mavens of the engish language to congratulate each other on how enlightened , knowledgeable , inoffensive and intelligent you are .



Who says it's offensive?  Somehow, I get the impression you, like all PC clowns, have just taken it upon yourself to assume that people of all walks of life subscribe to the same bogus ideology as you, and need you to speak on their behalf.  Not everyone is that precious, thank Zeus.





So know you are using my signature phrase "thank zeus"?



thief



hahahhaaaaaaaaaa....I don't see your name on it!
Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin
Back to top
 

In the fullness of time...
 
IP Logged
 
darkhall67
Gold Member
*****
Offline


Australian Politics

Posts: 1935
Re: Honouring Japanese people
Reply #54 - Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:44pm
 
... wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:38pm:
darkhall67 wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:32pm:
... wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:27pm:
It_is_the_Darkness wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:24pm:
Yes and we get offended when people like you Darkhall67
take us 'out of context'
when we use those words.

Example: New guy at work (looks more Anglo than Abo), feigns obliviousness at a 'twat worker' who tells a 'black person' joke.
The new guy does the right thing and reports such 'offence' to the head office, of whom the woman is affectionately referred to by her son'law as "Boong Biatch" in the name of 'humour' rather than insult.
The new guy admits he isn't offended and the joke was funny, but he could tell the other guy was a twat worker and just wanted to teach him a lesson, because the guy was making the joke for insult rather than praise.

So you see - When I say "I wish all the Nips of Nippon the best of luck under such trying conditions." It is said with much goodwill, rather than insult. If I said "Hope the Nips suffer!" then the obvious is made.
So sticks and stones Darkhall67,
but we are more closer to the truth
here in Australia
than you are there in Nippon.
Cool



yep, it's about tone and context, rather than the word itself.

Anything can be made to sound offensive if you say it in an offensive tone, hence why 'black person' can be an affectionate term - 'whattup ma black person' or an insult.




No it's not.



"Nips" is offensive.



I'll leave you humpty dumptys mavens of the engish language to congratulate each other on how enlightened , knowledgeable , inoffensive and intelligent you are .



Who says it's offensive?  Somehow, I get the impression you, like all PC clowns, have just taken it upon yourself to assume that people of all walks of life subscribe to the same bogus ideology as you, and need you to speak on their behalf.  Not everyone is that precious, thank Zeus.





Who says it's offensive?


Every english dictionary known to man.

But you know better , dont you?
Back to top
 
 
IP Logged
 
darkhall67
Gold Member
*****
Offline


Australian Politics

Posts: 1935
Re: Honouring Japanese people
Reply #55 - Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:45pm
 
... wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:43pm:
darkhall67 wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:41pm:
... wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:38pm:
darkhall67 wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:32pm:
... wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:27pm:
It_is_the_Darkness wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:24pm:
Yes and we get offended when people like you Darkhall67
take us 'out of context'
when we use those words.

Example: New guy at work (looks more Anglo than Abo), feigns obliviousness at a 'twat worker' who tells a 'black person' joke.
The new guy does the right thing and reports such 'offence' to the head office, of whom the woman is affectionately referred to by her son'law as "Boong Biatch" in the name of 'humour' rather than insult.
The new guy admits he isn't offended and the joke was funny, but he could tell the other guy was a twat worker and just wanted to teach him a lesson, because the guy was making the joke for insult rather than praise.

So you see - When I say "I wish all the Nips of Nippon the best of luck under such trying conditions." It is said with much goodwill, rather than insult. If I said "Hope the Nips suffer!" then the obvious is made.
So sticks and stones Darkhall67,
but we are more closer to the truth
here in Australia
than you are there in Nippon.
Cool



yep, it's about tone and context, rather than the word itself.

Anything can be made to sound offensive if you say it in an offensive tone, hence why 'black person' can be an affectionate term - 'whattup ma black person' or an insult.




No it's not.



"Nips" is offensive.



I'll leave you humpty dumptys mavens of the engish language to congratulate each other on how enlightened , knowledgeable , inoffensive and intelligent you are .



Who says it's offensive?  Somehow, I get the impression you, like all PC clowns, have just taken it upon yourself to assume that people of all walks of life subscribe to the same bogus ideology as you, and need you to speak on their behalf.  Not everyone is that precious, thank Zeus.





So know you are using my signature phrase "thank zeus"?



thief



hahahhaaaaaaaaaa....I don't see your name on it!
Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin




How do you know my name isnt "Zeus"?
Back to top
 
 
IP Logged
 
...
Gold Member
*****
Offline



Posts: 23673
WA
Gender: male
Re: Honouring Japanese people
Reply #56 - Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:46pm
 
darkhall67 wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:44pm:
... wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:38pm:
darkhall67 wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:32pm:
... wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:27pm:
It_is_the_Darkness wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:24pm:
Yes and we get offended when people like you Darkhall67
take us 'out of context'
when we use those words.

Example: New guy at work (looks more Anglo than Abo), feigns obliviousness at a 'twat worker' who tells a 'black person' joke.
The new guy does the right thing and reports such 'offence' to the head office, of whom the woman is affectionately referred to by her son'law as "Boong Biatch" in the name of 'humour' rather than insult.
The new guy admits he isn't offended and the joke was funny, but he could tell the other guy was a twat worker and just wanted to teach him a lesson, because the guy was making the joke for insult rather than praise.

So you see - When I say "I wish all the Nips of Nippon the best of luck under such trying conditions." It is said with much goodwill, rather than insult. If I said "Hope the Nips suffer!" then the obvious is made.
So sticks and stones Darkhall67,
but we are more closer to the truth
here in Australia
than you are there in Nippon.
Cool



yep, it's about tone and context, rather than the word itself.

Anything can be made to sound offensive if you say it in an offensive tone, hence why 'black person' can be an affectionate term - 'whattup ma black person' or an insult.




No it's not.



"Nips" is offensive.



I'll leave you humpty dumptys mavens of the engish language to congratulate each other on how enlightened , knowledgeable , inoffensive and intelligent you are .



Who says it's offensive?  Somehow, I get the impression you, like all PC clowns, have just taken it upon yourself to assume that people of all walks of life subscribe to the same bogus ideology as you, and need you to speak on their behalf.  Not everyone is that precious, thank Zeus.





Who says it's offensive?


Every english dictionary known to man.

But you know better , dont you?



Surely what 'the english' think doesn't matter.

Surely we should leave it to the nips to decide?  Or does whitey always know best?  Wink
Back to top
 

In the fullness of time...
 
IP Logged
 
gizmo_2655
Gold Member
*****
Offline


Australian Politics

Posts: 16010
South West NSW
Gender: male
Re: Honouring Japanese people
Reply #57 - Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:46pm
 
darkhall67 wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:32pm:
... wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:27pm:
It_is_the_Darkness wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:24pm:
Yes and we get offended when people like you Darkhall67
take us 'out of context'
when we use those words.

Example: New guy at work (looks more Anglo than Abo), feigns obliviousness at a 'twat worker' who tells a 'black person' joke.
The new guy does the right thing and reports such 'offence' to the head office, of whom the woman is affectionately referred to by her son'law as "Boong Biatch" in the name of 'humour' rather than insult.
The new guy admits he isn't offended and the joke was funny, but he could tell the other guy was a twat worker and just wanted to teach him a lesson, because the guy was making the joke for insult rather than praise.

So you see - When I say "I wish all the Nips of Nippon the best of luck under such trying conditions." It is said with much goodwill, rather than insult. If I said "Hope the Nips suffer!" then the obvious is made.
So sticks and stones Darkhall67,
but we are more closer to the truth
here in Australia
than you are there in Nippon.
Cool



yep, it's about tone and context, rather than the word itself.

Anything can be made to sound offensive if you say it in an offensive tone, hence why 'black person' can be an affectionate term - 'whattup ma black person' or an insult.




No it's not.



"Nips" is offensive.



I'll leave you humpty dumptys mavens of the engish language to congratulate each other on how enlightened , knowledgeable , inoffensive and intelligent you are .



'Nips' was an abbreviation of the Japanese's own name for themselves used by Allied service personnel in WW2....

Nippon is actually the native name for Japan....

Same as 'Yank' for an American (it was originally a reference to someone from the Northern States in the Civil War), and Pom for an English man..

Back to top
 

"I just get sick of people who place a label on someone else with their own definition.

It's similar to a strawman fallacy"
Bobbythebat
 
IP Logged
 
darkhall67
Gold Member
*****
Offline


Australian Politics

Posts: 1935
Re: Honouring Japanese people
Reply #58 - Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:48pm
 
gizmo_2655 wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:46pm:
darkhall67 wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:32pm:
... wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:27pm:
It_is_the_Darkness wrote on Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:24pm:
Yes and we get offended when people like you Darkhall67
take us 'out of context'
when we use those words.

Example: New guy at work (looks more Anglo than Abo), feigns obliviousness at a 'twat worker' who tells a 'black person' joke.
The new guy does the right thing and reports such 'offence' to the head office, of whom the woman is affectionately referred to by her son'law as "Boong Biatch" in the name of 'humour' rather than insult.
The new guy admits he isn't offended and the joke was funny, but he could tell the other guy was a twat worker and just wanted to teach him a lesson, because the guy was making the joke for insult rather than praise.

So you see - When I say "I wish all the Nips of Nippon the best of luck under such trying conditions." It is said with much goodwill, rather than insult. If I said "Hope the Nips suffer!" then the obvious is made.
So sticks and stones Darkhall67,
but we are more closer to the truth
here in Australia
than you are there in Nippon.
Cool



yep, it's about tone and context, rather than the word itself.

Anything can be made to sound offensive if you say it in an offensive tone, hence why 'black person' can be an affectionate term - 'whattup ma black person' or an insult.




No it's not.



"Nips" is offensive.



I'll leave you humpty dumptys mavens of the engish language to congratulate each other on how enlightened , knowledgeable , inoffensive and intelligent you are .



'Nips' was an abbreviation of the Japanese's own name for themselves used by Allied service personnel in WW2....

Nippon is actually the native name for Japan....

Same as 'Yank' for an American (it was originally a reference to someone from the Northern States in the Civil War), and Pom for an English man..






Read the previous 3 pages gizmo
Back to top
 
 
IP Logged
 
It_is_the_Darkness
Gold Member
*****
Offline


Australian Politics

Posts: 4000
in a ReTardis
Gender: male
Re: Honouring Japanese people
Reply #59 - Mar 18th, 2011 at 1:51pm
 
The song is about 'alcohol'.

But many 'piously correct' do think otherwise just because of that word.
...they don't like the 'sound' of it.


All in all.
I think the United Nations should bring out their own Atlas, rather than these Collins and Oxford versions that fail to adhere to rightful descriptions.

Who knows - when the Australian Flag is forced to change (because the UK takes back its Union Jack Wink), maybe we can have a more 'appropriate' name other than a Latin "South Land"  Tongue
Back to top
 

SUCKING ON MY TITTIES, LIKE I KNOW YOU WANT TO.
 
IP Logged
 
Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 
Send Topic Print