Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Naming a sports team after something is an honor not a slight on their race.
Do you consider Native Americans "redskins?" Is that a term you would use to refer to them or speak in honor of them?
Please notify the review committee about this revelation. They must know.I use it as do my Native American friends.
Do you consider Native Americans "redskins?" Is that a term you would use to refer to them or speak in honor of them?
The Washington Daffodils vs The Dallas Pansies just doesn't create the right mood for a sporting contest.
I use it as do my Native American friends.
What color of skin do Native Americans have?
Context is important and given that the context of naming a football team the "Redskins" is meant as an honor, yes I think it's meant to honor them.
I personally think Washington should become the Washington Red Tails. I think that is a strong name and it would truly honor a group of great men who served our nation.
Such a name and image would be very appropriate for a football team that represents our nation's capital.
So you consider it a term of honor for Native Americans?
You didn't answer my question. Again . . . do YOU consider Native Americans "redskins?" Is that a term YOU would use to refer to them or speak in honor of them?
That would require a knowledge of history which based on some of the latest actions of the woke crowd is severely lacking.
I refer to Native Americans as just plain old Americans but like I said I'm not part of the woke crowd that uses race as a political tool.
Obviously it depends on who is saying it and what the context is.
"Redskins" and "Indians" imply formidable opponents, sort of like Vikings, Knights, Spartans, Trojans, etc., but I don't really care because I'd be perfectly content if the NFL folded tomorrow. "Native American" is a misnomer (and a dumb one, too), because any person born in North or South America is a Native American. Similarly, when I hear "African American," Charlize Theron is the second person that comes to mind (the first being an Egyptian immigrant who owns my favorite Greek & Lebanese restaurant).Do you consider Native Americans "redskins?" Is that a term you would use to refer to them or speak in honor of them?
So you admit the term can be used and seen as offensive, correct?
"Redskins" and "Indians" imply formidable opponents, sort of like Vikings, Knights, Spartans, Trojans, etc., but I don't really care because I'd be perfectly content if the NFL folded tomorrow. "Native American" is a misnomer (and a dumb one, too), because any person born in North or South America is a Native American. Similarly, when I hear "African American," Charlize Theron is the second person that comes to mind (the first being an Egyptian immigrant who owns my favorite Greek & Lebanese restaurant).
It’s 2020 my guy. Anything can be seen as offensive.
No, not anything.
At least I got you to admit the term can be used and seen as offensive. That is a start.
No, the woke crowd understands history. A lot better than apparently you do. Some of us can be honest about American history. Can you?
Red Tails would be a great change for the team and would give the Washington front office an opportunity to promote and honor a great American group of men. A win-win.
Why are you having a hard time answering the questions?
I will ask a third time . . . do YOU consider Native Americans "redskins?" Is that a term YOU would use to refer to them or speak in honor of them?
Simple yes or no will do.
I dunno, you tell me.
I personally think Washington should become the Washington Red Tails. I think that is a strong name and it would truly honor a group of great men who served our nation.
Such a name and image would be very appropriate for a football team that represents our nation's capital. They could also keep the team's anthem and just change a few words.
Which is what Dan Snyder did very slowlyI think whom ever doesn’t like the name of a team should just buy it and they can change the name to whatever they want.
I've answered your question you just don't like the answer.
the term Redskin is now seen as offensive
I did answer your question. But, since you’re apparently only semi literate, let me explicitly state that redskins is an honorable nickname and I would refer to American Indians as such, though they seldom come up in Any of my conversation.Another non-answer.
Um, no you haven't. I was simply asking if you consider Native Americans "redskins" and if you would use that term today to refer to them and/or speak in honor of them. You have yet to answer either question. You just keep dancing around and deflecting.
At least you can admit this much. It took you a while and you had to bemoan progress, but nevertheless, you did get this far. That is a start.
I use it as do my Native American friends.
Do you consider Native Americans "redskins?" Is that a term you would use to refer to them or speak in honor of them?
Why doesn't Dan Snyder convene a round table of Indian tribe leaders. Might be surprised how real Native Americans feel. As a direct decendent of John Ross (Look him up liberal racists.) I think the Washington Redskins logo represents a proud Native American Chieftain.
This is a great idea. Only honor states that have been loyal.Pretty soon the left will not want Warships named after Southern States because it will be Racist (shudder). Hell probably has already happened and I have not heard about it yet.
No one cares if you find it offensive. Do your thing.Pilt or Sys,
I'll give you guys Redskins. I understand the potential negative connotation of that term. Care to explain why I should find the term "Indians" offensive?
This is a great idea. Only honor states that have been loyal.