- Sep 3, 2007
- 96
- 0
- 0
Having had a rather longstanding interest in linguistics (despite a deplorably limited background in the subject), I've lately been wondering about the origins of the curious mutation of the English language employed primarily by, well, black people (not all, but quite a lot of them). To be honest, I find it absolutely infuriating that these people are not able to use the language properly like everybody else and continue to consciously propagate their undeniably poor public perception by speaking in a manner that immediately identifies them as, quite frankly, uneducated. On many occasions I am even unable to decipher a single word of what is being said in certain overheard conversations.
I realize this may be treading in somewhat dangerous waters, and would like to just point out that some of my most respected and articulate professors back at Harvard were black (albeit native Africans, not African Americans).
---
You did not have to post your bigotry to prove just how deplorably limited your background in the subject is. Another post like this will be your last on our forums.
Harvey
Senior AnandTech Moderator
I realize this may be treading in somewhat dangerous waters, and would like to just point out that some of my most respected and articulate professors back at Harvard were black (albeit native Africans, not African Americans).
---
You did not have to post your bigotry to prove just how deplorably limited your background in the subject is. Another post like this will be your last on our forums.
Harvey
Senior AnandTech Moderator