Russkie Strip Shashki 31 Klyuch

31, The Politics of Systems and Environments, Part II (Autumn, 1995), pp. Therefore, to strip your own “I” from the brilliant mantle woven by your writing, is not.

Ok so explain me why should I go mad just because someone called me a Polack? Polish people are way too much sensitive from what I observe. Do you take every joke about polish thieves personally and burst with rage everytime you hear it? Man, just take it easy, for example I have a friend that used to be obese back in the past. Obvious thing that some people finally called him 'fat pig'. But instead of starting a fight he just said 'Yea, I'm fat so watch out because the ground is trembling when I'm walking'.

Everyone laughed of course, nobody ever tried to insult him again because they knew it's impossible, moreover, everyone started liking him since then. You get what I mean?;d. Words are nonetheless tools, not toys, and they can hurt, wound, or even kill! Calling someone 'a fat pig' is far from the same as calling them 'a fat (Polish) pig', ' cheap Jew', rather than simply 'a miser', 'cheapskate' etc. See my point here? Prysznic, all words are to a certain extent laden with implication. Maybe you personally may not take offense if someone calls you a Polack, please understand though that such an epithet can cause severe hurt to many others.

Sensitivity extends far beyond your own private realm and remember that race riots or the like all started with an 'innocent' little joke which turned out to be not so innocent:-). It's still better to laugh at it than to fight it, trust me. If someone doesn't like you just because you're Polish, it's not likely he will change his mind easily. It would be better to show that even though you are Polish you can still be a nice, good, clean, intelligent and honest person. This will have much greater impact on the way such guy thinks about Poles than just protesting and expressing your irritation. Also, the mere fact one uses the word 'Polack' doesn't mean he wants to insult someone.

Maybe he thinks it's how he should be calling Polish people, how do you know? Being polite, even to your enemies, is always the best way out. Also I respect the fact you can get offended by it, maybe I'm too easy-going sometimes:D. Sry for double posting. The emotional mind can often have a mind of its own or emotional intelligence which operates independently of the logical mind, and name-calling is a product of this emotional mind, an explosion of feeling in the form of barbed words.

It is a tool a person uses to inflict pain. I am not offended by name calling but I wasn't always this way. I educated myself as to why I did get offended, and then I knew how to handle it. I gained back control of my feelings / emotions. I now pity anyone who intentionally inflicts or attempts to inflict injury to anyone, in any manner. I now know I am not any of the names anyone could call me. I am more, now, than they will ever be.:D I commend Prysznic and agree with squidoutofguam.

I never knew how many names, or labels, there are. My goodness how very sad. How very shocking.

Mean people need love and understanding too, but I think this would come right after a good spanking! Seriously the old saying, 'You get what you give.' Should be enough.sigh. Mission impossible movie in hindi. If only it were. • [69] - Life ~ 2018 • [3] - Language ~ 2014 • [13] - Work ~ 2013 • [123] - Work ~ 2013 / / Is 'Russkie' offensive in English?