Re: Distros specifically designed for children

On 02/06/2025 09:15, CtrlAltDel wrote:

On Mon, 2 Jun 2025 08:41:05 +0100, The Natural Philosopher wrote:
 

And yet you give them a name, distinct from you?

 You just wrote this:
 

Britain had an Empire once that dealt with all sorts of people.

 😀️ "All sorts of people" as in different than you.  Get off your moral high
horse. You reek of arrogance.
 

Dont be so racist.
People are people.
All sorts means all sorts . Different cultures, Different places.
Where you see race and inferiority, we see different.

To make a long story short, it is ridiculous to view someone from one the
most insular places on Planet Earth preaching to Americans about how we
are insular and just can't quite grasp the realities of multi-culturalism
as brilliantly as English folk can.
 

That us simply a proof of your insularity.
Most Americans never leave their home state,. Most Americans dont even have a passport.
Why not list the continents you have visited and show us how 'travelled' you really are.

As recently as the 1990's, there were only about eight hundred thousand
people with black skin color allowed to live in the United Kingdom.
Currently, that number is slightly larger at about 2.5 million.
 California, alone, has more black people than the whole United Kingdom
combined. California, btw, is way down the list of US states in total
number of black citizens.
 

So what? showing off your 'racism' again?
We don't call them 'black' people like you do. We call them English people

You sound like a Chinese person who has never left their province, has
only seen one American their entire lives when that one time an English
language teacher was there, and pontificate about how they are worldly and
have seen it all because of that.

Strange. I suspect I have spent more time in Africa and America and countries in Europe than you have ever spent outside one state.
--
“The fundamental cause of the trouble in the modern world today is that the stupid are cocksure while the intelligent are full of doubt."
    - Bertrand Russell