Master_Pedant wrote:
You have no idea on how the english language works. "Bigot" is used generally in the context of humans - mainly, when referring to generalized judgements about ethnic or cultural clusters of humans. Even if "bigotry" as a concept is extended to non-humans, it is usually regarded as quite a different concept (i.e. it's not "bigoted" to say that Chimps are less intelligent but it is to say they don't feel pain, etc).
Regardless, your "point" is based on a lame arse strawman. Nice try with the evasion, though.
My point had nothing to do with the proper definition of the word 'bigot'. My point was that the word is thrown around when someone says something regarding a disparity between races, even when the claim is backed up by a mountain of evidence.
Why is it not bigoted to say that chimps are less intelligent? Please tell me why the double standard. We are, after all, part of the same subfamily tribe,
Hominini. There is no such thing as a genus.