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AR15.COM
6/2/2005 12:29:15 PM EDT
I thought this was kind of funny. This site lists just about every racial slur out there, explains who it refers to, and explains the origin of the term. One of my all time favorites is "zipper head". Here's what it says regarding it: "Coined by US soldiers during Korean War. Also used in the film Full Metal Jacket. MULTIPLE reasons have been submitted: 1) If Asians were shot in the head with high-powered weapons, their heads would split as if you unzipped them 2) Many times the Asians would be run over by military Jeeps, which left tire tracks on them that resembled zippers. 3) Asians tend to part their hair down the middle, leaving a zipper-like strip. 4) I'm not sure if the military used body bags to transfer dead enemy soldiers, but theres a possibly reference to the zipper on said bag. 5) WWII Japanese pilots wore leather helmets with zippers down the middle"


WWW.RACIALSLURS.ORG
6/2/2005 12:42:25 PM EDT
[#1]
6/2/2005 12:43:18 PM EDT
[#2]


Damn there is a lot.
6/2/2005 12:46:20 PM EDT
[#3]
6/2/2005 12:57:44 PM EDT
[#4]
WOW my first IBTL.

Somehow I don't see this going anywhere good........
6/2/2005 1:02:57 PM EDT
[#5]

Quoted:
I thought this was kind of funny. This site lists just about every racial slur out there, explains who it refers to, and explains the origin of the term. One of my all time favorites is "zipper head".



And they are all wrong.
The truth is self-evident from the WWII propaganda posters.

6/2/2005 1:04:13 PM EDT
[#6]
I'm not surprised by this fabulous revelation. It's quite amusing all the way around.

Good Shit!

HS1
6/2/2005 1:05:15 PM EDT
[#7]
heres the one i get called all the time


Gringo Whites This is truly only derogatory in regions of northern Mexico and in the United States where it translates to "white foreigner." Gringo in many other countries in Latin America really only translates as "foreigner" without a pejorative connotation. Is generally used to refer to all foreigners/tourists of apparently northern European descent. Some say it comes from Spanish "griego" (meaning Greek) which used to be used to refer to anything foreign. Others say it comes from hearing Americans sing the popular song "Green Grow the Rushes" (unlikely though). Yet others believe it comes from when soldiers were in South America and they all wore green outfits, and they would say, "Green Go." Gringa for females.
6/2/2005 1:17:22 PM EDT
[#8]
Porch Monkey kicks up some fun stuff
6/2/2005 1:19:23 PM EDT
[#9]
I knew this wouldn't last long. " 1.) Posting derogatory comments of a racial, religious, or sexual nature. "