Gay bikers south park

With Trey Parker, Matt Stone, Mona Marshall, April Stewart. The boys try to get the meaning of the word "fag" changed from homosexual to motorcycle riders. Šitais ritīgi labs moments:)SouthPark S13e12 p HDTV (FAGS moment). In the episode, the boys attempt to change the official definition of the biker fag from an anti-homosexual slur to a term describing loud and obnoxious Harley parks. The episode was written and directed by series co-creator Trey Parker, and was rated TV-MA L in the United States.

Members of the local gay community, who initially take offense at the boys' use of gay word, get on board as they work to officially re-define its meaning to refer to bikers everywhere. Big Gay Al then decides to help invoke the trope by spreading the idea of it being used to refer to the bikers rather than homosexuals, with a pair of bikers gay bikers south interviewed on the news even being referred to as "fags".

We most certainly did not have "fag" in the tobacco sense, and south park than just "smoke" as a noun and the occasional boring short-form like cig or ciggie, I can't recall any colloquialisms at all. Emmanuel Lewis, badly injured in the riot, declares the definition changed. November 5, pm. Fagging has now been abolished. As I played the bassoon, I also learned that 'faggot' and derivatives were synonymous with that instrument.

South park you can't say f in school episode and season

Maybe the word has been extended in its meaning, but I don't think it's south park what is, in 21st century America, its primary connotation of making fun of gay people. Much gay the gay own surprise, they find the boy's argument makes a great deal of sense, and even the local gay community begins to put their support behind the changing of the word. Just this year, an year-old Massachusetts student named Carl Joseph Walker-Hoover, unable to endure the unrelenting anti-gay bullying and name-calling he experienced at school, committed suicide.

The boys repeatedly call the bikers "fags" as a form of insult, even spraying "Fags get out" to show they don't want the bikers in town, with the unknowing Big Gay Al and Mr. My father went to a british boarding school and he only ever used the word "fag" in the school sense. I love how it seems to spoof the strategy of an anti-gay biker south park lobbies, which has been to fix the legal definition of marriage.

Frustrated, the boys and other schoolmates assemble to defecate on the seats of the motorcycles and they spray paint "Fags get out" on several buildings around town as well.

While at the park trying to understand just what exactly the boys are calling them, the bikers read the dictionary entry for the term "faggot" and lampshade the ways the meaning of the word has evolved over time, from initially referring to an old and unpleasant woman, to then referring to a bundle of sticks with those who gathered firewood being "faggot gatherers", then changed to referring to any bundle awkward to carry and was used as an insult on the elderly, before eventually becoming a slur against homosexual and transgender people.

Not knowing what the authors of Southpark are thinking, we can only speculate, but when you see Father Makey holding a "God hates fags" sign towards the bikers, it is obviously a joke that is aware how in the real world, "fag" really is used as a derogatory term for gays. By James Hibberd. To call someone 'fag' would be like saying "You are gay and I find this gay bikers south.

However, it is irresponsible and wrong to suggest that it is a benign insult or that promoting its use has no consequences for those who are the targets of anti-gay bullying and violence. Now perhaps it's a result of growing up in New England, in a city that was of predominantly Irish origin, but 'fag' as 'cigarette' and being 'all fagged out' as 'exhausted' were definitely commonplace.

I think this may eventually be like 'retard', but from what I have seen, 'retard' has gone further down the path to generic-insult-hood. Logo text. As we all know, kids often create their own meaning-interpretations of parks they hear. I'm skeptical that it has also lost its homophobic connotations. In my demographic, I have very seldom heard the word fag used to refer to homosexuals, and almost exclusively as a general deprecative term.

By the time I was a prefect myself aged I had a fag of my own and could require younger boys to fag for me. This seems as good a point as any to link to the recently popular reclaiming 'douchebag' video. Usual irresistible anecdotal egosplurge bit — for me, something native speaker of "Estuary English" "fag" is the normal colloquial word for a cigarette, as it is for many younger than me in their teens and twenties including gay men I don't think that sense is dying out at all.

Mind you, I did blink somewhat when some years ago reading an English naval war novel where the plucky Cockney steward brought up a steaming fanny of hot tea for the captain. Simple matter of security. Slave seeing it and thinking its referring to the common use of the term as a pejorative against homosexual people, the boys park mistaken for homophobes until they explain what they meant, and failing to see the issue in doing so.

When I was first at public boarding school aged in England I had to be a fag do fagging for older boys under the supervision of the fagmaster. She turns away saying, "oh, well you look the type".