Star Member AZLD4Candidate (466 posts)
19. I got called a racist for wondering why there was Chinese written in a Korean restaurant
by some university student that acted like she knew everything.
Told me "how do you know it isn't Korean." I proceeded to give her a lesson in Korean and Chinese (two languages I speak nearly fluently) and I was still called a racist who hated Asian people (even though I've lived there the last 15 years, own homes there, and my wife is a Chinese national).
Racist today seems to be what being called a Communist was in the 1950s-1960s. It seems to imply "I disagree with you."
Being called a racist for what you said cheapens the word and makes the accusation almost meaningless.
Is Arizona Legislative District 4 in Tucson, Tempe/Phoenix, or Flagstaff?
ETA: Looks like SW Tucson and farther west. University of Arizona is in Tucson.The appearance difference between Chinese characters (traditional or simplified) and Korean characters is grossly obvious. Further, Chinese characters are ideographic - each character represents a thing or idea - while Korean characters are phonetic. For "extra credit" traditional Japanese characters are borrowed from China, so a person capable of reading Mandarin or Cantonese can also read written Japanese (to a significant extent). My daughter speaks and reads Mandarin fluently.
If
Star Member AZLD4Candidate keeps pointing out truths like how Proggies have made "Racism" a meaningless epithet, he may get pizza delivery despite having contributed to DU.