Okay, I'll just tell you why I support it instead:
Sorry you chose not to address my points, but in fairness, I didn't expect it from anyone with a contrary position. Because there's no real answer to it that doesn't insist on avoiding the plain truth. It's pointlessly rude and contrary to the absurd flattery/compliment notion.
Or, as I said in another ignored illustration, if you say madam and a woman is offended, when you meant to compliment, you don't keep calling her madam, or if you do you can't hide it behind that sentiment.
1) I have some pride in my 1/4 and like being reminded of that nationality so I say the team name stays as far as that is concerned
Because you don't find it offensive. That's not the issue. The issue is how we address those who are offended. That ten percent and growing number.
2) I think I'd like my nation to get risidual checks and would rather they vie for half-time shows and such.
Because it doesn't offend you. Again, you aren't the person at the heart of this suit. I've freely noted most Native Americans, most people aren't offended. I've freely admitted that it's unlikely that most people mean to offend. All the more reason for them not to where the offense is needless.
To you. To a number of people for a number of reasons. That's not the issue.
If it is gone, it is gone, but I think even bad press is better than no press.
So you think the New York "N-" would be better than nothing? The New Jersey Kikes? The Arizona Spics? I don't think you really believe that. I think it goes back to your not being personally offended and your unwillingness to look past that blinker, which is why I'm having a mostly one sided conversation with you, both of us considering your side of it rather exclusively.
Indians have gone unnoticed and that isn't good either. I believe we ought to include them in society and think bumbling is better than nothing. My 2 cents.
Supra. Now if you ever feel like taking hold of my points I'd be really curious on how you answered them.