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  1. As a black man, I am offended. Blacks in America have long had buying power, but Consumer Reports has never felt the need to put out a guide in "discernible n*gro dialect". I mean, you can't expect non-white Americans to use the white people's scale of rating products (worst - bad - fair - good - best).

  2. In this country we speak American.
  3. URKiddingMe II if they put a Consumer Reports Guide out with the n*gro dialect in it there would be an outcry of racism. How do Non-White Americans rate products if not from worst to Best? And the n*gro dialect is not a language but poor english.

    TosaLeft there is no such thing as "We Speak American" but rather English.
  4. dwissba - It's called sarcasm. And while I shouldn't be speaking for him, I'm sure Tosa's comments were also sarcasm. Save the outrage for more relevant topics.
  5. Sorry URKiddingMe II.....but it seemed pretty relevant to you.
  6. I think it is a great idea. Since Spanish is certainly becoming our second language.

    The problem, however,is that if others follow, think of the size the bookstores will be now.

    It will be interesting to follow, not if, but when this becomes
    a trend.
  7. Where's the Norwegian version?