Miscellaneous

Racist Dipshit Sticks Foot in Mouth; Bites It Off

Remember last week, when I told you about the classy Utah Senator, Chris Buttars, who said of a bill he opposed: "This baby is black . . . It's a dark, ugly thing"? Well, Buttars wanted to make amends with the NAACP after the incident; unfortunately, he doesn't know how to shut his racist mouth.

See, first: After agreeing to meet with the NAACP, Buttars backed out after learning that the media would be present because, well, the media does this weird thing where they report what you say, and since Buttars can't help but to say dipshit things, he probably wisely backed out. Of course, that didn't stop him from saying dipshit things -- in fact, Buttars told the Salt Lake Tribune that he had become the target of a "lynch mob."

Duuuuuude! If African-Americans start accusing you of racism, among the top five stupidest things you could say is that you're the target of a lynch mob. Appropriately, the NAACP took umbrage:

"The man knows nothing about what a lynch mob is," said Edward Lewis Jr., the former regional president of the NAACP, holding an article about a lynching in 1925 in Price. "It's an insult for the man to say he's being lynched when we know what real lynchings are."

And what does Buttars do in response? Jams that fucking foot of his through the back of his throat:

"Lynch mob is a Western term. You wouldn't find one person in 10,000 in Utah that thinks that's a racist term," Buttars said in a phone interview Tuesday evening. "That's not a racial term in my opinion. How do I know what words I'm supposed to use in front of those people?"

First of all, you are an idiot, Buttars. A third-degree bigot without an ounce of decency, you dumb fucking git. (Sorry, Senator Git). And second of all -- I'm just guessing here, but if you're trying to say the right thing, maybe you ought'nt refer to African-Americans as "those people."

You assdrink. Quit your fucking job and go hide in a hole and die.

Full post as published by Quiz Law on February 20, 2008 (boomark / email).