Wops comes from when the ****s went to America they were WithOut Passport, seemingly. Spic, so people say comes from, "I no spic a de English", although I reckon it comes from Hispanic.Fascinating stuff m7
Whit aboot Wops and Spics ?
Wops comes from when the ****s went to America they were WithOut Passport, seemingly. Spic, so people say comes from, "I no spic a de English", although I reckon it comes from Hispanic.Fascinating stuff m7
Whit aboot Wops and Spics ?
Wops comes from when the ****s went to America they were WithOut Passport, seemingly. Spic, so people say comes from, "I no spic a de English", although I reckon it comes from Hispanic.

Tautology^^^
Daft **** needs to learn the meaning of the word tautology. It's in Scotland. You don't need to have the word Scottish pointed out to you unless you're an utter ****ing ******. Oh, I see. You are.
Wops comes from when the ****s went to America they were WithOut Passport, seemingly. Spic, so people say comes from, "I no spic a de English", although I reckon it comes from Hispanic.
First thing I thought of was the Marx Brothers.Before my time, mate.First thing I thought of was the Marx Brothers.
^ ^ ^
Fountain of knowledge.
Bet you Sellick ****s wish you were as intelligent.
Tautology
Ye jist canny help yerself can ye. Even your lame attempts to wriggle out your ****-ups are gay as ****.
Jist you stick to kerbie Tristan. Let the real men talk fitba .
Okay. You're clearly autistic and unable to grasp certain concepts so I'll keep this simple for you:
Fans of Rangers Football Club, which is based in Glasgow, are called huns. It has nothing to do with the perceived religion of many of the fans of Rangers Football Club. There are a number of reasons why the word hun is associated with fans of Rangers Football Club but only the fans of Rangers Football Club claim it has a religious context.
Why do some fans of Rangers Football Club claim the word hun is sectarian? The real explanation is that they were (supposedly) banned from singing about fenians, taigs etc. and so threw a massive strop. Rather than take it upon themselves to act like grown-ups they tried to change the meaning of the word hun so that they could play the victim card. It's a popular tactic among bigots (for example, racists often play the victim card when words like cracker are used in popular literature).
So, in summary, the word hun is not sectarian in nature. I hope that's clear enough for you.
This may be true however why would you call someone or a group of people a name that they find offensive?
I know she is still your wee girl but she was legal, popsSo why do you get all upset when we call you *****s then?
Who defines that is and what isn't offensive? Or, more importantly, the reason why it's offensive?
It's perception by either an individual or a certain group of people.
Doesn't matter. I find your obvious anti-Scottish hatred offensive but I don't come down to Manchester and start rioting.

^^^ THIS MAN IS IN HIS 50'S ^^^^"One paper that does use the word is the Glasgow Herald. Their August 12, 1983 edition includes a letter from a reader recalling a Cup Final at Hampden when, ironically, both sets of fans were united in a rendition of Go Home ya Huns over their disdain for the half-time entertainment — a display of Pakistani dancing. In January that year, the same paper also reported the use of the word by Celtic fans, though Rangers fans appeared to give as good as they got and no one seemed to go home offended."
1983, both sets of fans called each other Huns.
Here endeth the debate
Doesn't matter. I find your obvious anti-Scottish hatred offensive but I don't come down to Manchester and start rioting.

But you call me a Nigel you Nigelist ****
Ban Nigelism
Sorry, I didn't realise it was your real name.
Gas is called Nigel![]()


Wow!Okay. You're clearly autistic and unable to grasp certain concepts so I'll keep this simple for you:
Fans of Rangers Football Club, which is based in Glasgow, are called huns. It has nothing to do with the perceived religion of many of the fans of Rangers Football Club. There are a number of reasons why the word hun is associated with fans of Rangers Football Club but only the fans of Rangers Football Club claim it has a religious context.
Why do some fans of Rangers Football Club claim the word hun is sectarian? The real explanation is that they were (supposedly) banned from singing about fenians, taigs etc. and so threw a massive strop. Rather than take it upon themselves to act like grown-ups they tried to change the meaning of the word hun so that they could play the victim card. It's a popular tactic among bigots (for example, racists often play the victim card when words like cracker are used in popular literature).
So, in summary, the word hun is not sectarian in nature. I hope that's clear enough for you.
