The guy who played Kramer on Seinfeld: Racist asshole

[quote name='Kayden']Hmmm...

Well, first, the black guy was interrupting his act. Conviniently, we don't get that part, but it's described as "innocent heckling." As a three year old that gets bit by a dog and they'll say they were just "petting it." Then you find out they were pulling on its ears or something stupid.

Granted, it may not have justified calling him a nigger, but judging from what you could hear of him, he was just that. Loud and obnoxious and obviously disrespectful if he was the one interrupting the show. Not is he bothering someone trying to earn a living, but he was bothering people that paid to see the performance.

But again, that really doesn't excuse Richards. He could have said, "I'd apreciated it if you could be quiet," or even just, "Shut the fuck up dickhead."
As far as apologies... He doesn't owe anyone shit. He is well within his rights to say nigger until he passes out, it just makes him an asshole.[/QUOTE]

I'm with you on this one. Also, who here has the right to be offended? Even if you are black, do you feel he personally insulted you by calling those two assholes niggers?

Also, does one rant justifiably paint you a racist? 'Racist' seems to paint a broad stroke, from a guy calling someone else a chink or a raghead once, to a guy who drags blacks behind his truck. There doesn't seem to be any distinguishing characteristics in the word. Everyone is racist to some point or another. Where is the line that goes from normal to bad?
 
[quote name='Dead of Knight']The thing is Carlos Mencia is a huge fucking dickhead and no one cares or pays attention to what he says because he is unfunny. Michael Richards is an icon for his portrayal of Kramer. It really saddens me that it's come to this for him.[/quote]

Mencia is hilarious.
 
Good Lord, that was more racially offensive than Krusty the Klown's Komedy Klassics show at the Apollo theater.

Seriously though it's kind of suprising who can be a dick in this world. Maybe he's still pissed Trial and Error wasn't a big boost for his movie career...
 
[quote name='camoor']Mencia is hilarious.[/QUOTE]

Speaking of him. I heard his act where he went off on people in the middle east. IMO it was just as offensive as anything Richards said. There is always some group you can pick on.

But the guy retorting with "cracker, cracker" certainly isn't doing himself a favor.


I don't think using the N-word automatically makes you racist. Maybe you are using it for effect and want to piss the other guy off to the highest degree. It is pretty much the worst insult a white person can lay on a black person.
 
[quote name='CocheseUGA']I'm with you on this one. Also, who here has the right to be offended? Even if you are black, do you feel he personally insulted you by calling those two assholes niggers?

Also, does one rant justifiably paint you a racist? 'Racist' seems to paint a broad stroke, from a guy calling someone else a chink or a raghead once, to a guy who drags blacks behind his truck. There doesn't seem to be any distinguishing characteristics in the word. Everyone is racist to some point or another. Where is the line that goes from normal to bad?[/QUOTE]

Well, the implication of a racist phrase is just that: one that paints a picture of a person as behaving a certain way as a result of their inherent racial/ethnic inferiority. It is the causal explanation, rather than an unrelated factor. They weren't assholes because they interrupted, they became niggers. It is relevant to Richards, obviously enough.

I think it's offensive because Richards brought it up. Hecklers in a comedy club are more populous than comedians themselves, so there's something behind this story. Richards has been around long enough that he surely has experience dealing with people interrupting his show. I wonder what sent him over the edge here.

I fucking HATE being interrupted in a public place. I've had to yell at people the past two times I've gone to movies b/c people won't shut up. To that extent, I greatly sympathize with Richards' anxiety and desire to have people obviously not interested in his performance to just go. To antagonize them the way he did is inexcusable, and suggests a latent aggression/hostility towards people based on race. Does that mean he's allowed to think that way? Sure. As a society, we have dictated that there is a significant cultural penalty to pay when such views are espoused. It's our ancestors fault for setting that precedent we know as slavery. Yes, yes, we aren't personally responsible for it, however, reintroducing terminology such as "nigger" serves as a reminder of one's place in society historically, and suggests that such a hierarchy still exists (or else the phrase would carry no malice with it, right?)

In the end, Richards could have chosen from hundreds of thousands of things to say that would have humiliated those people in front of a crowd. That he went in the direction he did is indicative of something. Should he apologize? I don't know, and I don't care, as he's going to suffer the social penalty whether he does or not (people's attitudes towards this scenario's implications on distance from apologies is a conversation for another day).

This is, IMO, no different than the "Wii Sports is Gay" thread topic discussion. Why do you have to go there to insult someone/something? It certainly isn't creative or informative, and it does nothing but normalize homophobia/racism.

While on the topic of racist comics, I have a strong desire to club Lisa Lampanelli to death with an aluminum bat. She's like your average full of 15 beers late night Waffle House racist redneck, but in the form of a fat soccer mom. She's not funny, and she's highly offensive. She failed out of the Don Rickles academy, IMO. Someone needs to blugeon some funny into her.
 
[quote name='mykevermin']

I think it's offensive because Richards brought it up. Hecklers in a comedy club are more populous than comedians themselves, so there's something behind this story. Richards has been around long enough that he surely has experience dealing with people interrupting his show. I wonder what sent him over the edge here.

.[/QUOTE]


Supposedly he really hasn't done that much stand-up which lead to his over-reaction.
 
[quote name='usickenme']Supposedly he really hasn't done that much stand-up which lead to his over-reaction.[/QUOTE]

I find that very surprising. His unidimensional character (which he's been playing as far back as "UHF") made me think he'd just done that act on stage long enough to become typecast.
 
He's on The Late Show right now.

So now that I've watched it, I'm not really sure what to think. I think this incident really shows us how no matter how much you do, racial tension is a very real thing. No matter how much you think you don't harbor any racist sentiments, it can come out, even if you don't mean it. Anger causes us to do a lot of really stupid, dumb things we wouldn't say or do otherwise. I know its not exactly the same thing but think about a little kid that gets mad at their parents and says "I don't love you anymore" Are they saying it because they really believe it or are they saying it because they are mad at the person and are trying to hurt them in an attempt to get back at them. After seeing how visibly shaken he was and genuinely apologetic he seemed to be, I'd like to give him the benefit of the doubt and say that what happened during his comedy sketch wasn't really what he believed but rather his way of getting back at those people in the audience.

I know that in my own life, I try to push aside any racist attitudes I may have at times. I don't see myself as racist person in any way whatsoever, I try my best to look at the content of a person, rather than what they look like. Hell, I'm even dating an egyptian girl right now. However there's times when a black person does something to really annoy or piss me off (just like a white person might do) and sometimes the first thing that pops into my head is the n-word. I hate that word, plain and simple. I'm uncomfortable when anybody uses it, even if its between 2 black people but for some reason its the first thing that sometimes pops into my head when I get upset with a black person.
 
[quote name='RedvsBlue']He's on The Late Show right now.

So now that I've watched it, I'm not really sure what to think. I think this incident really shows us how no matter how much you do, racial tension is a very real thing. No matter how much you think you don't harbor any racist sentiments, it can come out, even if you don't mean it. Anger causes us to do a lot of really stupid, dumb things we wouldn't say or do otherwise. I know its not exactly the same thing but think about a little kid that gets mad at their parents and says "I don't love you anymore" Are they saying it because they really believe it or are they saying it because they are mad at the person and are trying to hurt them in an attempt to get back at them. After seeing how visibly shaken he was and genuinely apologetic he seemed to be, I'd like to give him the benefit of the doubt and say that what happened during his comedy sketch wasn't really what he believed but rather his way of getting back at those people in the audience.[/QUOTE]
I would believe that if he didn't go in too so much details of "If it was (however many) years ago, we'd have you upside down and stabbing you with a fork in the ass."
 
[quote name='projecteightysix']It sickens me, stuff like this:
http://www.spikedhumor.com/articles/66555/Counter_Racism.html
can be said on c-span with no trouble, but richard's trying to make a joke out of a situation, which I do think was over the line, is a NATIONAL CONTROVERSY OMG.[/QUOTE]

That's disgusting, plain and simple. To advocate mass genocide like that, goes over the line.

[quote name='zewone']I would believe that if he didn't go in too so much details of "If it was (however many) years ago, we'd have you upside down and stabbing you with a fork in the ass."[/QUOTE]

That is an excellent point.
 
It looked like he was trying to make a point about how saying that word stops everything... he actually comments on that right after.

He's a comedian, not the pope. If black comedians or hispanic comedians can make fun of white people or asians, everything is fair game.

I don't think he should be attacked for losing his cool, he didn't claim to hate black people.
 
I can see Kramer's resume now.

Various TV Shows and movies including

UHF
Seinfeld


Best known for my 2006 Racial Slur incident at the Laugh Factory.
 
That stuff sure rolled off his tongue pretty easily. You don't just make an outburst like that out of the blue. Completely unfunny - this guy's career is toast, for good reason.
 
[quote name='Giant Robo']That stuff sure rolled off his tongue pretty easily. You don't just make an outburst like that out of the blue. Completely unfunny - this guy's career is toast, for good reason.[/QUOTE]

They do say there is no such thing as bad publicity.
 
This whole thing just pisses me off. Not about Kramer being an asshole, but the stupidity following it. Ok right off the bat, what he said was wrong and all that, and he shouldn't have said it.

First off, these guys were heckling him, then when he strikes back they can't take it. Boo hoo, stop crying.
Don't dish out if you can't take it. Then he goes on the Late show(I saw a clip of it) and says sorry, and it looked like he meant it. Now everyone is offended he said Afro Americans. um hello??? I'm pretty damn sure this is a politically correct term and I have heard it countless times before. What is so wrong with it?

I was watching Geraldo Rivera last night(pretty lame, yes I know) and Geraldo was like "now we know why there weren't any blacks on Seinfeld." Which is totally moronic, because there was a lot of them, and didn't Jerry write the show? Funny how Geraldo doesn't have blacks on his show either, besides the ones getting convicted of rape or murder in his stories. He's one to talk.

Now I just saw on one of those entertainment shows that the two black guys in the crowd are NOW SUING Mr. Richards. What in the hell?? Please, STOP. They are just trying to make a quick buck. They said the apology on Letterman was a joke because people were laughing in the crowd( funny, because Richards was being completely serious and telling the crowd to stop laughing). They also complained he said Afro Americans. What is wrong with these stupid people in the world? The two guys were like, "yeah we want an apology for the whole African American race." Please, stop your crusade. I don't care if this seems racist or not, but it seems like blacks are always the one bringing up the racism even more and sort of edging it on(like these two guys, not the whole damn race). Do you honestly need to sue him?? For hurtful words? Cmon now, that is just STUPID. I don't understand why rappers and all that can say the same damn word but its ok, because they are black. Why don't you sue rappers then? I HATE guys like these, who profit off racism. Yeah, I bet they have cried every night since the club incident. I bet they will be crying even more when they get a huge chunk of cash.

Also some fat chick on The View was like "yeah his career is done." OK, this guy's career has been done since Seinfeld finished. He hasn't done aything since then. DUH!! His career was already pretty much over anyway.

What Richards said was really in bad taste, and maybe he needs some help. The two guys are far from blame either.
 
One thing to point out is we only saw the video from when he starts to freak out, he could have been trying to get them to stop for 20 minutes and just finally lost it when they would not stop.

Also how come its ok for black people, in their comedy, to insult white people but if the tables get turned on them they freak out.

A perfect example is at the end of Jay & Silent Bob Strike Back the things Chris Rock said pissed me off to the point I could care less if I saw the movie ever again. Granted a Kevin Smith wrote it I still don't like it.
 
[quote name='projecteightysix']You're quoting a REM song...why?[/QUOTE]


because richards almost got into a fight on stage with Kaufman, the scene was shown in the movie.
 
OKay first off RE did nothing wrong. All he did was make a way way back n the days joke which was funny.

Then he added to that joke using the word Nigger which was also funny but then again he had a audience of light skinned whiteys who don't know how to use the word.

The guy in the audience said that was uncalled for after he said M***er fucker. Then the audience went with the idea that he meant Nigger this and Nigger that.

The whole thing was funny so many ways. In fact it reminds me of what my Irish film teacher said about him and his buddies would beat down on this famous rapper every single day before he was a famous. He said the agent told him to get muscles.

Anyhow ER said nothing wrong besides saying MF and thats about it. The whole Nigger thing just went along with his first statement as was really funny from start to finish.

What he should have done is continue on and then continue until he was dragged off the stage. Then he would have gone down in history.
Still funny until he used the term MF. Even then still funny.
 
[quote name='Captain Spaulding']Also how come its ok for black people, in their comedy, to insult white people but if the tables get turned on them they freak out.[/quote]

No offense, but I'm really sick of hearing this argument in general. Any time something or someone is mentioned as being racist, someone invariably chimes in with "but black comedians can insult white people OMG".

There's a big difference between racial comedy and shouting racist slurs to a person's face. Have you ever seen Dave Chappelle go off on a white guy like that? I sure haven't.
 
[quote name='Captain Spaulding']One thing to point out is we only saw the video from when he starts to freak out, he could have been trying to get them to stop for 20 minutes and just finally lost it when they would not stop.

Also how come its ok for black people, in their comedy, to insult white people but if the tables get turned on them they freak out.

A perfect example is at the end of Jay & Silent Bob Strike Back the things Chris Rock said pissed me off to the point I could care less if I saw the movie ever again. Granted a Kevin Smith wrote it I still don't like it.[/QUOTE]

The word, dear sir, is 'hegemony.' That's why.
 
It doesn't make it ok that he did that I just think its messed up the way minorities can get away with so much but when a white person does something similar to what they do it gets blown up the the news. If Carlos Menica was white and said the same things hes saying now I guarantee he would already be blacklisted from having any shows or going to any comedy clubs.

Also I'm not comparing what he did to what any black person has ever done cause I know thats where some people are gonna try and go for so don't even bother.

I also don't like racial jokes at all. Everyone says Richard Prior is the funniest comedian of all time but since most of his jokes are based on race I really don't like him.
 
You don't know much about 'blue' comedians, do you? There's plenty of white ones to go 'round. Lisa Lampanelli (already mentioned in this thread) even made it to Comedy Central with a special.
 
We all have what racism is ingrained in our minds, and are well aware of racial slurs. That doesn't make us racist. Neither does saying a racial slur -- but it is inappropriate. What I mean, when I say that, is that there needs to be some type of intent behind what is said. If someone were to drop the n-bomb while imitating a rapper, does that make them racist? Of course, that's up for debate... but I don't believe so.

As mentioned by others, I think this is a case of being so enraged that you'll say anything to piss someone off, delving deep into darkest of dark. I mean, a good example lies within the incident itself: when the black guy in the audience was so angry that he called Richards a "cracker-ass", and so on. Were the white people in the audience offended by that? They shouldn't have been hurt. Should the black people in the audience have been offended by what Richards said? Yeah. Of course. Should they be hurt? No.

I really do feel bad for Richards. We've all said some sinister when extremely pissed... unfortunately, he had to do it in front of a audience and cellphone camera.

In a way, this is occurrence is a little funny, showing us how insecure about race (not racism) society is. Get over it.
 
[quote name='CocheseUGA']End the end...it's Michael Richards. Does anyone really care that much what he says?[/QUOTE]
Apparently so.
 
Thats fucked up, I was waiting for someone to jump on the stage, and whoop his ass. But they didn't which showed they were the bigger men. One lady in the crowd said "don't go Kramer." I would've jumped the stage, and beat his ass even if he wasn't saying it to me. They are a few things that don't fly and he just repeated one of those things 6-7 times.
 
[quote name='CitizenB']Thats fucked up, I was waiting for someone to jump on the stage, and whoop his ass. But they didn't which showed they were the bigger men. One lady in the crowd said "don't go Kramer." I would've jumped the stage, and beat his ass even if he wasn't saying it to me. They are a few things that don't fly and he just repeated one of those things 6-7 times.[/quote]
Thats one problem with society, if someone other than a black person calls another black person a nigger they are immediately labeled as a racist but its ok if they call it to each other and since we register this as offencive to one group of people then everyone is supposted to get offended and if you don't then your a racist too. This is way we have the first amendment to let people say whatever they want. Even if it pissed the whole world off he can say that because he was just exercising his rights. Also according to the first amendment the FCC should not even exist and the Shaq Fu symbols shouldn't be there because it is restricing our freedom to say whatever we want.
 
Everyone has gotten to the point that they say something stupid or insensitive. Richards just kept on and on though. How would he feel if his buddy Seinfeld had someone say that we would have put you in a hole and have you gassed to death 60 years ago? Case closed.

People drop the n-word so much today that it is ridiculous. That was bad from Richards, but the whole "string you up 50 years ago" shit is beyond simple name calling.

[quote name='willardhaven'] If black comedians or hispanic comedians can make fun of white people or asians, everything is fair game.

I don't think he should be attacked for losing his cool, he didn't claim to hate black people.[/quote]

I agree with the fact that minority comedians shouldn't make fun of other groups. Funny or not, its just reenforcing stereotypes.

It's easy to say he doesn't hate black people as a whole, but a reference to lynching shows he knows what he was talking about.

[quote name='Captain Spaulding']Also how come its ok for black people, in their comedy, to insult white people but if the tables get turned on them they freak out.[/quote]

I agree, it isn't right. I pretty much despise racial humor except on rare occasions.

[quote name='Brak']After seeing this circulated on the news, I'm in awe of people demanding "apologies". "He owes us an apology!", etc.

What he did was wrong... but why does he owe anyone anyone an apology? It's not a crime to be racist -- it does make you a piece of shit, however.

I dunno. It just seems as absurd / fruitless as asking the KKK or Hitler for an apology.[/quote]

I agree 100%. An apology doesn't mean a damn thing to me. He didn't insult me directly and all an apology does is soothe the ego of people who had nothing to do with the situation. Personally, I would simply like to understand why he just lost his damn mind on stage. Apologies in situations like this are seldom genuine in the first place, although I do believe he was sorry because you could tell his apology was by him and not some publicist. He was confused and remorseful IMO. Whether he was remorseful for his action or the damage to his career remains to be seen, but worse people have been given chances to atone and in time he'll get his chance.
 
I don't think he is racist. He was being bothered while performing. It so happens to be an afro-american that was heckling him during the act. Michael got pissed off. He saw the guy talking, who happened to be black, so he started yelling out what came to his mind. He made the insults to burn the guy. If it were some white guy, he probably would have called him white trash or something. If it were some latino, he would've called him an immigrant.

Who the hell does the guy heckling Michael think he is anyway. I think he was making comments on how he wasn't funny, which obviously pissed off Michael.

Yes the comments were harshed, but they sure thaught that jakas a lesson. I bet from now on he will show respect to whoever is on stage, or he knows what he'll get.
 
[quote name='Captain Spaulding']Thats one problem with society, if someone other than a black person calls another black person a nigger they are immediately labeled as a racist but its ok if they call it to each other[/quote]
So you're telling me that if a white person called you a "fuckin honkey" you'd be just as offended as if it was a black person?

The usage of such slurs and whether they are offensive or not depends on context. And whether or not the speaker is a member of the group the slur refers to is certainly part of that context. It's just like if a gay man uses the word "fag", he's obviously not a homophobe so it carries a different connotation.

Besides, affiliation with the targeted group is only a part of the context anyway. You can be white and use the word "nigger"; you just have to recognize what the word is and use it appropriately.

Once I used the word "nigger", in the company of black men, in downtown Oakland, and it was not racist and not labeled as such by anyone around me. Again, context.

Also according to the first amendment the FCC should not even exist and the Shaq Fu symbols shouldn't be there because it is restricing our freedom to say whatever we want.
Click to expand...
Uh, no. The Constitution only applies to the government. Being that this is a private site, the owners are free to censor you however they wish as a contingency for using this site. You don't have any guaranteed right to access CAD, so the operators can restrict you in any way.

As for the FCC, it was actually created at the invent of broadcast radio to require/issue licenses to broadcast on particular frequencies to ensure that stations aren't broadcasting over each other. Content restrictions are a requirement for retaining that license. I don't necessarily agree with that, but it's not unconstitutional. If you want to curse on TV or the radio, you still can as long as it's not broadcast over public airwaves.
 
[quote name='D_Icon']I don't think he is racist. He was being bothered while performing. It so happens to be an afro-american that was heckling him during the act. Michael got pissed off. He saw the guy talking, who happened to be black, so he started yelling out what came to his mind. He made the insults to burn the guy. If it were some white guy, he probably would have called him white trash or something. If it were some latino, he would've called him an immigrant.

Who the hell does the guy heckling Michael think he is anyway. I think he was making comments on how he wasn't funny, which obviously pissed off Michael.

Yes the comments were harshed, but they sure thaught that jakas a lesson. I bet from now on he will show respect to whoever is on stage, or he knows what he'll get.[/quote]


Talking about stringing someone up in a tree and sticking a fork in their ass (a lynching reference) is a huge step up from the alternatives you offered if it were another minority.


The comparison I made with Seinfeld is a lot more accurate.

[quote name='j_factor']So you're telling me that if a white person called you a "fuckin honkey" you'd be just as offended as if it was a black person?

[/quote]

I am very offended when another black person calls me the n-word. It's ignorant and re-enforces stereotypes. Frankly, I have never heard white people in music use the term honkey over and over like the n-word in hip-hop, or in real life. For example, not once has Eminem said "I'm a crazy honkey" or "what's up my honkeys".
 
If you called me a fucking honky, I'd either ignore you or laugh at you.

Why do people care so much what random strangers say?



[quote name='j_factor']So you're telling me that if a white person called you a "fuckin honkey" you'd be just as offended as if it was a black person?

The usage of such slurs and whether they are offensive or not depends on context. And whether or not the speaker is a member of the group the slur refers to is certainly part of that context. It's just like if a gay man uses the word "fag", he's obviously not a homophobe so it carries a different connotation.

Besides, affiliation with the targeted group is only a part of the context anyway. You can be white and use the word "nigger"; you just have to recognize what the word is and use it appropriately.

Once I used the word "nigger", in the company of black men, in downtown Oakland, and it was not racist and not labeled as such by anyone around me. Again, context.


Uh, no. The Constitution only applies to the government. Being that this is a private site, the owners are free to censor you however they wish as a contingency for using this site. You don't have any guaranteed right to access CAD, so the operators can restrict you in any way.

As for the FCC, it was actually created at the invent of broadcast radio to require/issue licenses to broadcast on particular frequencies to ensure that stations aren't broadcasting over each other. Content restrictions are a requirement for retaining that license. I don't necessarily agree with that, but it's not unconstitutional. If you want to curse on TV or the radio, you still can as long as it's not broadcast over public airwaves.[/quote]
 
[quote name='j_factor']Uh, no. The Constitution only applies to the government. Being that this is a private site, the owners are free to censor you however they wish as a contingency for using this site. You don't have any guaranteed right to access CAD, so the operators can restrict you in any way.

As for the FCC, it was actually created at the invent of broadcast radio to require/issue licenses to broadcast on particular frequencies to ensure that stations aren't broadcasting over each other. Content restrictions are a requirement for retaining that license. I don't necessarily agree with that, but it's not unconstitutional. If you want to curse on TV or the radio, you still can as long as it's not broadcast over public airwaves.[/quote]

Amendment I

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.

The Constitution applies to every legal citizen of the United Statesnot just the government thats why anyone can say anything they want whether its smart, stupid, right, wrong, feminest, racist, empowering or hate filled the first Amendment says we can and no one should be able to do anything about it. Not everything people say should be said out load but we have the freedom to say it if we so chose, because if we don't have these freedom you know what you get? North Korea.

Also the FCC may have been started for a good reason but now their the media police. If the FCC only monitered the public broadcasts then how come theres no cursing on cable, you have to pay to get it therefore its not publicly broadcast so there should be no censoring. Also with the first Amendment even public broadcast shouldn't be restricted because it would impose on our First Amendment right.
 
[quote name='Captain Spaulding']Amendment I

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.

The Constitution applies to every legal citizen of the United Statesnot just the government thats why anyone can say anything they want whether its smart, stupid, right, wrong, feminest, racist, empowering or hate filled the first Amendment says we can and no one should be able to do anything about it. Not everything people say should be said out load but we have the freedom to say it if we so chose, because if we don't have these freedom you know what you get? North Korea.

Also the FCC may have been started for a good reason but now their the media police. If the FCC only monitered the public broadcasts then how come theres no cursing on cable, you have to pay to get it therefore its not publicly broadcast so there should be no censoring. Also with the first Amendment even public broadcast shouldn't be restricted because it would impose on our First Amendment right.[/QUOTE]

You fail at life. The Constitution is not a blank check to do with whatever you like. By posting on the board, you have agreed to the TOS which states you will abide by the rules. If not, you're fucking gone. They can censor you all they want, and you aren't even going to think of doing anything about it.
 
[quote name='CocheseUGA']You fail at life. The Constitution is not a blank check to do with whatever you like. By posting on the board, you have agreed to the TOS which states you will abide by the rules. If not, you're fucking gone. They can censor you all they want, and you aren't even going to think of doing anything about it.[/quote]
Okay fine Cheepy D can censore all he wants, since you missed the point of the post i'll explain it to you. If anything it should be the decision of who ever owns the channel or radio station or website forum what gets put into their programming, not the government.

Also as long as it falls within the boundaries of the law you can use the Constitution as a blank check, I mean the media does it everyday.
 
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