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Old Hatreds Die Hard

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ChrissMari wrote: but i was more thinking (also simplistic)

US: Call someone a fcukin n**gger distasteful but not against the law (until a physical action takes place or if it incites an action) UK: Call someone a fcukin pakki distasteful and a crime inciting racial *hatred* a feeling, not even an action--so what's that mean? the government is policing your thoughts and feelings

Arguing that the UK is a nanny state because of gun ownership issues is not my thing, especially when there are freedom of conscience issues which imho are much more glaring.

Er, run this by me again. You have the right to call someone a [ahem] "fcukin n**gger" and nothing gets done about it and you regard this as a [if I've read this right?] a "freedom of conscience issue". Nice.

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AgentWood wrote:

ChrissMari wrote:

society and government are two different things patriot act notwithstanding we don't outlaw speech, thought and feelings here.

we do have our moments, though. such as back in 1990 when a record store salesman was arrested for selling a 2 live crew album as the band's records had been banned in broward county (?), FL.

boss...the crew , and i hate (c)Rap.

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