[Impala64ssa]

Actually, Chick Fil-A got the Black Angus and the rest of the "bovine community's back

But seriously, is Ozzy Osbourne a racist for forming BLACK Sabbath? And I'm still trying to figure out how peanut butter & jelly sandwiches are racist?

[GeronL]

Ozzy is a fool for thinking the 9-11 attacks were “cool” or something

[Buckeye McFrog]

Robert Conrad will not be amused.

[Dilbert San Diego]

Black Angus??? Isn’t that racist too???

Should they change the name to African-American Angus???

[MNDude]

Here are a few other racist words you are best to avoid:

Blackamoors
Blackballed
Blackbirded
Blackbirder
Blackboards
Blackbodies
Blackenings
Blackfishes
Blackguards
Blackhander
Blackhearts
Blackjacked
Blacklisted
Blacklister
Blackmailed
Blackmailer
Blacknesses
Blacksmiths
Blacksnakes
Blackthorns
Blacktopped
Blackwaters
Blackamoor
Blackballs
Blackberry
Blackbirds
Blackboard
Blackbucks
Blackcocks
Blackdamps
Blackeners
Blackening
Blackfaces
Blackflies
Blackguard
Blackheads
Blackheart
Blackjacks
Blacklands
Blackleads
Blacklists
Blackmails
Blackpolls
Blacksmith
Blacksnake
Blacktails
Blackthorn
Blackwater
Blackwoods
Blackball
Blackbird
Blackbody
Blackboys
Blackbuck
Blackcaps
Blackcock
Blackdamp
Blackened
Blackener
Blackface
Blackfins
Blackfish
Blackgums
Blackhead
Blackings
Blackjack
Blackland
Blacklead
Blacklegs
Blacklist
Blackmail
Blackness
Blackouts
Blackpoll
Blacktail
Blacktops
Blackwood
Blackboy
Blackcap
Blackens
Blackest
Blackfin
Blackfly
Blackgum
Blacking
Blackish
Blackleg
Blackout
Blacktop

[E. Pluribus Unum]

All white American culture is racist/sexist/homophobic and must be erased.

It's going to be fun watching these people when they get to live under Sharia law.

[Dr. Sivana]

I property class in first year law school, the hypothetical property in ALL of the examples is Blackacre. Why is EVRYONE trying to sell or sue over Blackacre? Could it be racism?

[apillar]

'Baa Baa Black Sheep' deemed sexist, racist for using word 'black'

So would they prefer "Baa Baa African-American Sheep"?

[lonestar]

I saw “Baa Baa” on a personalized license plate on a Black Jeep.

[Genoa]

Black sheep

Have you any wool

Yes sir, yes sir

One for my master

boy

[cuban leaf]

The real problem is that we call negroes “black”.

[Verginius Rufus]

Good for the bovine community, but what about the ovine community? The white sheep should be speaking up in defense of their melanin-enhanced wooly brethren.

[BigEdLB]

From the same folks that thought the term Black Hole was racist, no doubt...

[Snark]

I keep reading replies discussing how America is doing this.... You guys do realize that this is in Australia, right? I’m not saying it couldn’t happen here. Surprised it hasn’t to be honest. But all this “baa baa African American” and such... ummm... not on our soil this time. Good ole Australians.

Read the articles....

[mjp]

libtards don’t care about alliteration. Shame on them

[albie]

I drink my coffee black. I feel bad. I’m going to start drinking it African American!

[Trillian]

Look out black holes.. they’re coming for you too.

[BigEdLB]

You humans are really getting silly...

[Harmless Teddy Bear]

They would flip if they understood that it was a tax protest song.
Baa baa black sheep
Have you any wool?
Yes sir yes sir
Three bags full
One for the master
One for the Dame
And one for the little boy
who cries down the lane
The master was the King, the Dame was the Church and the little boy who lives down the lane was the farmer who just paid a 66% tax on his wool.

[UCANSEE2]

[stars & stripes forever]

This whole racist nursery rhyme rant must be the result of Common Core revised history curriculum.

ACTUAL HISTORY AND ORIGINS OF BAA BAA BLACK SHEEP NURSERY RHYME

The wool industry was critical to the country’s economy from the Middle Ages until the nineteenth century so it is therefore not surprising that it is celebrated in the Baa Baa Black Sheep Nursery Rhyme. An historical connection for this rhyme has been suggested - a political satire said to refer to the Plantagenet King Edward I (the Master) and the the export tax imposed in Britain in 1275 in which the English Customs Statute authorised the king to collect a tax on all exports of wool in every port in the country.
But our further research indicates another possible connection of this Nursery rhyme to English history relating to King Edward II (1307-1327). The best wool in Europe was produced in England but the cloth workers from Flanders, Bruges and Lille were better skilled in the complex finishing trades such as dying and fulling (cleansing, shrinking, and thickening the cloth). King Edward II encouraged Flemmish weavers and cloth dyers to improve the quality of the final English products.

Words and Music
The earliest publication date for the “Baa, baa black sheep” rhyme or poem is dated 1744. Music was first published for “Baa, baa black sheep” was in the early nineteenth century making it into a song for children.

http://www.rhymes.org.uk/baa_baa_black_sheep.htm