I submitted the name "Warhawks" with an updated golden lance on the helmet and those 70th-anniversary uniforms. No stripes on the helmet either. Good call!Washington Wolverines. Wildebeests? Nah. Warhawks? Eagles vs Warhawks.......

I submitted the name "Warhawks" with an updated golden lance on the helmet and those 70th-anniversary uniforms. No stripes on the helmet either. Good call!Washington Wolverines. Wildebeests? Nah. Warhawks? Eagles vs Warhawks.......
It did, but to be fair almost everyone used it in early America__ the1800's__ including our people. With the advent of film followed by television the term was used exclusively in a negative manner as noted by anyone who has ever watched a western or film of that nature. Protests, lawsuits, and direct appeals naturally followed but like every other group seeking equal treatment, dismissal, little or no reports/coverage of such protests and often times, retribution was given a pass with a "legal" blind eye. These protests rarely made the news and/or were drowned out with feigning acceptance by native Americans as non native Americans depicted them in such ventures.
BTW; I remember that meeting with Edward Bennet Williams but it happened in 1972. So, protests go way back to early film and television but @R.J. MacReady is also correct because they were taken more seriously, had more in-depth reporting on them which renewed interest and greater public knowledge about some of the country's shit that had been swept under its collective rug beginning in the 1990's.
Even if true, how does this change the fact, excuse away, or reasonably explain that the word was usurped and used to denigrate, dismiss, and caricaturize a people?According to linguist Ives Goddard of Smithsonian, Redskin was coined by the “Indians” in their dealings with the white man.
Not politics dad but I will stop if you think it is. Here is the sad fact. People do not read or learn history but are quick to point out what they think is an indiscretion without knowing what the fuck they are talking about. Read this lick and tell me where the indiscretion is.According to linguist Ives Goddard of Smithsonian, Redskin was coined by the “Indians” in their dealings with the white man.
Added bonus they can swap out the logos Indian attire with some fatigues and call it a day. Save some money for that impending buyout bill too.Renegades....get to keep your fight song and hastag httr
Even if true, how does this change the fact, excuse away, or reasonably explain that the word was usurped and used to denigrate, dismiss, and caricaturize a people?
Aren't we talking about this particular word? So I'll ask you once more, Even if true, how does this change the fact, excuse away, or reasonably explain that the word was usurped and used to denigrate, dismiss, and caricaturize a people?Any word can be changed. If I looked at you and called you a “fucking apple,” would we stop using the word apple? Of course not, because I could also say you are as healthy as an apple. The context in which a word is used is all that matters.
Now, would you ever name your prized possession, an NFL franchise, after something you hate? Hell no. Did Indians wear headdresses? Of course they did. Did they look pretty bad ass? Hell yes they did.
Aren't we talking about this particular word? So I'll ask you once more, Even if true, how does this change the fact, excuse away, or reasonably explain that the word was usurped and used to denigrate, dismiss, and caricaturize a people?
Are you attempting to say that this word was not used for that purpose despite overwhelming provable evidence? Don't ask for it either, you have the means to watch tv already.
BTW; calling me a "fucking apple" doesn't change the word, just your opinion of me and yes, you would stop using the word in that manner.