Why h8 NASCAR? :|
Posted: Thu Apr 15, 2004 11:44 am
Why is it hate-mongering, stereotyping, or bigotry to make any sort of opinion on groups of people like "Germans" or "the French" or "gays," but it's completely koscher to make broad derogitory generalizations about "rednecks" "NASCAR Fans" or "hicks?"
They're all groups of people, whether or not they're grouped by ethnicity or nationality. But it's always the Super Defenders of Peoples Rights who jump down on anyone with a negative view of any group of people and instantly label them NASCAR loving redneck bigots. Isn't that hypocritical? Notice no where did I mention "racism." That's a different subject. Really it doesn't bother me, I'm not offended by it in any way even considering I'm one of those NASCAR loving redneck fuckers, because I find stereotypes like that to be amusing. And yes I know, I have a choice to be a member of that group, while gays or French do not have a choice to be part of those respective "groups."
I'm just wondering how the Super Defenders can justify the hypocrasy of defending one stereotypical group by degrading another. Now, redneck Wisconsin humor.
Jeff Foxworthy on Wisconsin
If you consider it a sport to gather your food by drilling through 18
inches of ice and sitting there all day hoping that the food will swim by,
you might live in Wisconsin.
If you're proud that your region makes the national news 96 nights each
year because International Falls is the coldest spot in the nation, you
might live in Wisconsin.
If you have ever refused to buy something because it's "too spendy", you
might live in Wisconsin.
If your local Dairy Queen is closed from November through March, you might
live in Wisconsin.
If you instinctively walk like a penguin for five months out of the year,
you might live in Wisconsin.
If someone in a store offers you assistance, and they don't work there, you
might live in Wisconsin.
If your dad's suntan stops at a line curving around the middle of his
forehead, you might live in
Wisconsin.
If you may not have actually eaten it, but you have heard of Lutefisk, you
might live in Wisconsin.
If you have worn shorts and a parka at the same time, you might live in
Wisconsin.
If you have either a pet or a child named "Brett", you might live in
Wisconsin.
If your town has more bars than churches, you might live in Wisconsin.
If you have had a lengthy telephone conversation with someone who dialed a
wrong number, you might live in Wisconsin.
If you know how to say Oconomowoc, Waukesha, Menomonee & Manitowoc, you
might live in Wisconsin.
If you think that ketchup is a little too spicy, you might live in
Wisconsin.
If every time you see moonlight on a lake, you think of a dancing bear, and
you sing gently, "From the land of sky-blue waters, you might live in
Wisconsin.
Series II. YOU KNOW YOU ARE A TRUE WISCONSINITE WHEN:
Your idea of a traffic jam is ten cars waiting to pass a tractor on the
highway.
"Vacation" means going up north past Hwy 10 for the weekend.
You measure distance in hours.
You know several people who have hit deer more than once.
You often switch from "heat" to "A/C" in the same day and back again.
Your whole family wears Packer Green to church on Sunday.
You can drive 65 mph through 2 feet of snow during a raging blizzard,
without flinching.
You see people wearing camouflage at social events. (Including weddings)
You install security lights on your house and garage and leave both
unlocked.
You think of the major food groups as beer, fish, and venison.
You carry jumper cables in your car and your girlfriend knows how to use
them.
There are 7 empty cars running in the parking lot at Mill's Fleet Farm at
any given time.
You design your kid's Halloween costume to fit over a snowsuit.
Driving is better in the winter because the potholes are filled with snow.
You refer to the Packers as "we."
You know all 4 seasons: almost winter, winter, still winter and road
construction.
You can identify a southern or eastern accent.
You have no problem pronouncing Lac Du Flambeau.
You consider Minneapolis exotic.
You know how to polka.
Your idea of creative landscaping is a statue of a deer next to your blue
spruce.
You were unaware that there is a legal drinking age.
Down South to you means Iowa.
A brat is something you eat.
Your neighbor throws a party to celebrate his new pole shed.
You go out to fish fry every Friday
Your 4th of July picnic was moved indoors due to frost.
You have more miles on your snow blower than your car.
You find 0 degrees "a little chilly."
They're all groups of people, whether or not they're grouped by ethnicity or nationality. But it's always the Super Defenders of Peoples Rights who jump down on anyone with a negative view of any group of people and instantly label them NASCAR loving redneck bigots. Isn't that hypocritical? Notice no where did I mention "racism." That's a different subject. Really it doesn't bother me, I'm not offended by it in any way even considering I'm one of those NASCAR loving redneck fuckers, because I find stereotypes like that to be amusing. And yes I know, I have a choice to be a member of that group, while gays or French do not have a choice to be part of those respective "groups."
I'm just wondering how the Super Defenders can justify the hypocrasy of defending one stereotypical group by degrading another. Now, redneck Wisconsin humor.
Jeff Foxworthy on Wisconsin
If you consider it a sport to gather your food by drilling through 18
inches of ice and sitting there all day hoping that the food will swim by,
you might live in Wisconsin.
If you're proud that your region makes the national news 96 nights each
year because International Falls is the coldest spot in the nation, you
might live in Wisconsin.
If you have ever refused to buy something because it's "too spendy", you
might live in Wisconsin.
If your local Dairy Queen is closed from November through March, you might
live in Wisconsin.
If you instinctively walk like a penguin for five months out of the year,
you might live in Wisconsin.
If someone in a store offers you assistance, and they don't work there, you
might live in Wisconsin.
If your dad's suntan stops at a line curving around the middle of his
forehead, you might live in
Wisconsin.
If you may not have actually eaten it, but you have heard of Lutefisk, you
might live in Wisconsin.
If you have worn shorts and a parka at the same time, you might live in
Wisconsin.
If you have either a pet or a child named "Brett", you might live in
Wisconsin.
If your town has more bars than churches, you might live in Wisconsin.
If you have had a lengthy telephone conversation with someone who dialed a
wrong number, you might live in Wisconsin.
If you know how to say Oconomowoc, Waukesha, Menomonee & Manitowoc, you
might live in Wisconsin.
If you think that ketchup is a little too spicy, you might live in
Wisconsin.
If every time you see moonlight on a lake, you think of a dancing bear, and
you sing gently, "From the land of sky-blue waters, you might live in
Wisconsin.
Series II. YOU KNOW YOU ARE A TRUE WISCONSINITE WHEN:
Your idea of a traffic jam is ten cars waiting to pass a tractor on the
highway.
"Vacation" means going up north past Hwy 10 for the weekend.
You measure distance in hours.
You know several people who have hit deer more than once.
You often switch from "heat" to "A/C" in the same day and back again.
Your whole family wears Packer Green to church on Sunday.
You can drive 65 mph through 2 feet of snow during a raging blizzard,
without flinching.
You see people wearing camouflage at social events. (Including weddings)
You install security lights on your house and garage and leave both
unlocked.
You think of the major food groups as beer, fish, and venison.
You carry jumper cables in your car and your girlfriend knows how to use
them.
There are 7 empty cars running in the parking lot at Mill's Fleet Farm at
any given time.
You design your kid's Halloween costume to fit over a snowsuit.
Driving is better in the winter because the potholes are filled with snow.
You refer to the Packers as "we."
You know all 4 seasons: almost winter, winter, still winter and road
construction.
You can identify a southern or eastern accent.
You have no problem pronouncing Lac Du Flambeau.
You consider Minneapolis exotic.
You know how to polka.
Your idea of creative landscaping is a statue of a deer next to your blue
spruce.
You were unaware that there is a legal drinking age.
Down South to you means Iowa.
A brat is something you eat.
Your neighbor throws a party to celebrate his new pole shed.
You go out to fish fry every Friday
Your 4th of July picnic was moved indoors due to frost.
You have more miles on your snow blower than your car.
You find 0 degrees "a little chilly."