So, not the European Government then, but rather the Irish..
The black Irish?
This is getting ridiculous.
First they ban "blasphemy" and now they try to do this??
I don't give a damn what these "government funded organizations" say, If something bad happens then I will call it a black day, am I being racist? NO because the context in which I am using the phrase has nothing to do with skin color.
Shhh! Political correctness has no room for intelligent discourse. You might offend the stupid.
Lol, I think in a few years people like us won't be allowed to speak anymore....
There was a politician here that got in some serious biz'nes over the word 'niggardly' a while back.
I don't get why its my problem if someone is offended by what I said. I can't control someone elses emotions.
Next thing you know I won't be allowed to walk around my own house in my underwear because someone might be standing out at the side walk (I have a street both behind and in front of my house) and be able to see into my bedroom.
*patiently awaits maudes response*
Do not read if you are not an FF supporter.
Just like gun control where you outlaw "assault weapons" like .22s that hold more than 15 rounds,then go for all handguns, then for all log guns, you slowly desensitize the peon to accept more and more limitations to his rights and freedoms a bit at a time.Through desensitization, all progressive things can be done: gay marriage and bishops, sex change operations, wealth redistribution, government takeover of private industry and banking, elimination of the American culture, illegal immigration, the legalization of illegal drugs, tax increases, etc. -- everything the FF needs.
hammers
The Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission has advised staff to replace the phrase black day with miserable day, according to documents released under freedom of information rules.
The National Gallery in London believes that the phrase gentleman's agreement is potentially offensive to women and suggests that staff should replace it with unwritten agreement or an agreement based on trust instead. The term right-hand man is also considered taboo by the gallery, with second in command being deemed more suitable.