Category Archives: Politically Incorrect

Politically Incorrect Jewish News - 7/18/13 Updated
Politically Incorrect Jewish News - 7/18/13 Updated Support the Brother Nathanael Foundation!-------------- Donate Here @ https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webs...

By: Jeanna Lemire

Read the original:
Politically Incorrect Jewish News - 7/18/13 Updated - Video

Rolling Dice - Politically Incorrect
Title. Rolling dice Band politically incorrect Lyrics music Chionas Christos Produced in Piper Studio Mastering Alexandros Chrysidis 1 video Clip Politically Incorrect ...

By: TheBandProjectGreece

Continue reading here:
Rolling Dice - Politically Incorrect - Video

Its society stupid-Politically Incorrect (made with Spreaker)
Source: http://www.spreaker.com/user/radiomarkowitz/its-society-stupid-politically-incorrect From Ferguson to NYC to Washington DC, our society seems to be r...

By: Warren Markowitz

Visit link:
Its society stupid-Politically Incorrect (made with Spreaker) - Video

Abortion, feminism and deadbeat dads
Discussion on abortion, feminism and deadbeat dads; You won #39;t hear anything this anywhere else. Very politically incorrect for almost everyone but true.

By: Dave Cates

Continued here:
Abortion, feminism and deadbeat dads - Video

Stella Young was a diminutive comedian whose "searing honesty" made her a giant of disability advocacy.

Politicians, disability support groups and others paused on Monday to remember the feisty 32-year-old who labelled herself a "proud crip" and who used humour to challenge Australians to think differently.

Young passed away unexpectedly on Saturday, and a private funeral is being planned.

Her former employer, ABC Managing Director Mark Scott, said Young's advocacy liberated Australians to have a more frank and honest conversation about the issues people with disability faced, and the kind of support they needed.

"She spoke and wrote with a searing honesty and ... gave us insight into the lives of people with disabilities in a way that I don't think we'd really experienced before."

Young was the outspoken editor of the ABC's Ramp Up website, which recently ran out of funding.

"We set up that website with special government funding and that funding didn't continue ... but we kept an engagement with Stella because we knew what an important figure she had become," Mr Scott said.

She was due to record more ABC radio this week.

Political leaders joined in paying tribute to the comedian, who railed against the notion that disabled people were an inspiration.

"Stella dreamt of a society where people with a disability who studied, worked and achieved great things were conventional, even ordinary," Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews said.

Here is the original post:
Stella Young spoke with 'searing honesty'

In politically incorrect language, Jonathan Bernier may very well be the sports version of an idiot savant.

Brilliant at the thing he does but obtuse oblivious about stuff thats widely known to everybody else.

This is an affliction not uncommon among elite athletes, who grow up so intently focused on themselves the drive to succeed, where 99.9 per cent fail that the rest of the world slides right by. Its a kind of blinkered detachment. Many live in a bubble un-penetrated by matters of substance.

That said, Bernier is a nice guy, a kind person from what Ive seen in the dressing room, soft-spoken and still not entirely adept in English.

What the Toronto Raptors did to him over the weekend however inadvertently was just plain rotten.

His blunder on the red carpet last Friday was cringe-inducing, yet spontaneous.

Their role in the affair was careless.

The No. 1 Maple Leaf goalie has been absolutely roasted in recent days for obviously not knowing who Nelson Mandela was. Thats shocking, given that Madiba was arguably the most famous prisoner on the planet and global icon for human rights, a lifetime spent fighting against the apartheid horrors of South Africa before becoming its president, and a beloved statesman until his death a year ago.

The anniversary of Mandelas passing was beautifully marked by the Raptors in The Giant of Africa tribute incorporated into their game against the Cavaliers. Mandela was himself an athlete a boxer in his younger days who believed passionately in the power of sport to transform society. The event drew luminaries such as Magic Johnson and Charles Barkley to the Air Canada Centre to celebrate the man and his legacy.

Bernier and several teammates were among those in attendance. He was also, I dare say, the only person there who evidently had never heard of Mandela.

Visit link:
Raptors lost some class as result of Bernier incident: DiManno

Dear Yankee, Letters from a Southern Lady
Coming to bookstores January 11th, 2015! Funny, witty, utterly true, and completely politically incorrect, Dear Yankee is everything a Yankee needs to know about the South. Learn more: http://www.dearya...

By: Lady Soliloque

Read more from the original source:
Dear Yankee, Letters from a Southern Lady - Video

1921. Say Darlin #39; Say (Traditional American)
This popular but politically incorrect old-time song incorporates the song "Hush Little Baby", which is normally sung as a lullaby. It is often performed by ...

By: raymondcrooke

Read more:
1921. Say Darlin' Say (Traditional American) - Video

Book Review | Project Egypt: A Politically Incorrect View By Mr. Pat
BOOK REVIEW OF YOUR FAVORITE BOOK =--- Where to buy this book? ISBN: 9781438907697 Book Review of Project Egypt: A Politically Incorrect View by Mr. Pat If you want to add...

By: Gold Star

See the original post:
Book Review | Project Egypt: A Politically Incorrect View By Mr. Pat - Video

Question: Our homeowner association manager has several "politically incorrect" tattoos on his neck, arms, hands and face depicting unacceptable symbols. He's proud of the message he's conveying through the tattoos. Owners say they resent being involuntarily subjected to his beliefs and political messages by way of his tattoos. We're afraid to say anything and the board is a bunch of scaredy cats. Should owners say something and whom should we say it to?

Question: Our manager has the phrase "My God is Awesome" embroidered by a tailor on all his clothing. He takes every opportunity to preach and flaunt his beliefs. Many of us are offended by this. What can be done?

Question: Our manager wears T-shirts, hats and jackets with the flags and militant sayings of a Third World country. These slogans and pictures are offensive and in our face. He wears them to board meetings. Our vendors also don't like it and have asked to meet with a board member instead of the manager. If any comment is made about his attire, he accuses the person of being racist. These hostilities take away from performing the business of the association. Too much time is spent arguing with him. The management company owner refuses to do anything about this; he says it's a free speech issue. Do we have to put up with this?

Answer: A homeowner association is a business and as such it should have a dress code written into its management contracts. Companies that cannot abide by your terms should not be hired or should be terminated. That includes those that fail to properly manage their own employees. You do not have to put up with this behavior, and this is not a free speech issue.

Freedom of speech is an extremely important right in our country but it is not without limits. Courts have frequently upheld restrictions to speech that are not content-based but merely dictate the time, place or manner of that speech.

Specific to employers, the courts and the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission regularly uphold the right of an employer to impose reasonable restrictions on the dress, and even grooming, of employees so long as those restrictions are equally applied and not related to "protected characteristics," such as gender, race, religion, disability and military status. Prohibiting the visible display of tattoos on all employees and prohibiting long hair or facial hair on all male employees have both been upheld as reasonable policies.

In all of the cases raised by the questions above, however, it appears the management companies' employees have turned themselves into walking billboards espousing their own belief systems.

The reasons why one manager has tattoos are his personal and private business, which he can proclaim to the world outside the scope of his employment. The same can be said for the other managers' clothing, which conveys their personal beliefs.

While working for the management company that represents an association, employees' attire emblazoned with religious or political slogans not only detracts from the operation of the business, it may be misperceived as representing the collective views of the homeowners association, its owners or the board directors who were responsible for hiring them.

Even if there were no complaints, a wise board is aware of circumstances that would potentially be offensive. Best practices require the board to minimize any risk to the association and avoid any potential of incurring liability or lawsuits, regardless of the source.

See original here:
For HOA manager, free speech protection has limits