I guess in theory defending it people will say by he is German and he thinks he’s a **** so it’s accurate.
But, if you went up to someone and called them a **** they’d be pissed. But if you called them a black **** then it would be classed as racism despite fact you could use the same argument.
I guess the logic being it’s being used as a derogatory term, the fact he’s German shouldn’t have any impact on your opinion if you think he’s a **** so adding it seems to suggest that it’s derogatory.
Or better still, you use the John Terry defence of saying to somebody "I'm not calling you a black ****" when you are indeed calling them a black ****. As Suarez never went anywhere that level of invective (though he got banned twice as much, which is fair enough).
Btw, have people missed my extensive, unbiased analysis of the Suarez case? I could do it all again if there is a popular request (I still have a PDF copy of the official report of the case somewhere on a flash drive - something even the FA doesn't have anymore).

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