tachosomoza
30th March 2014, 07:46
http://mediamatters.org/blog/2014/03/26/the-worst-ted-nugent-interview-of-all-time/198607
In a 1990 interview now available online for the first time, National Rifle Association board member and Outdoor Channel spokesperson Ted Nugent defended apartheid in South Africa, said that he uses racial expletives because he "hang[s] around with a lot of niggers," and described the bizarre efforts he claims to have taken to avoid military service during the Vietnam War.
Discussing the system of racial segregation enforced in South Africa at the time, Nugent said that "apartheid isn't that cut-and-dry. All men are not created equal." While claiming that he had "great respect" for the indigenous people of South Africa, Nugent called them "a different breed of man" claiming that "[t]hey still put bones in their noses, they still walk around naked, they wipe their butts with their hands":
The 40,000-acre ranch he manages in South Africa is a particularly sore point. The ranch is used exclusively for bow hunting, Nugent's passion.
"My being there isn't going to affect any political structure," he says. "Besides, apartheid isn't that cut-and-dry. All men are not created equal."
"The preponderance of South Africa is a different breed of man," Nugent says. "I mean that with no disrespect. I say that with great respect. I love them because I'm one of them. They are still people of the earth, but they are different. They still put bones in their noses, they still walk around naked, they wipe their butts with their hands. And when I kill an antelope for 'em, their preference is the gut pile. That's what they f***ing want to eat, the intestines. These are different people. You give 'em toothpaste, they f***ing eat it...I hope they don't become civilized. They're way ahead of the game."
In a 1990 interview now available online for the first time, National Rifle Association board member and Outdoor Channel spokesperson Ted Nugent defended apartheid in South Africa, said that he uses racial expletives because he "hang[s] around with a lot of niggers," and described the bizarre efforts he claims to have taken to avoid military service during the Vietnam War.
Discussing the system of racial segregation enforced in South Africa at the time, Nugent said that "apartheid isn't that cut-and-dry. All men are not created equal." While claiming that he had "great respect" for the indigenous people of South Africa, Nugent called them "a different breed of man" claiming that "[t]hey still put bones in their noses, they still walk around naked, they wipe their butts with their hands":
The 40,000-acre ranch he manages in South Africa is a particularly sore point. The ranch is used exclusively for bow hunting, Nugent's passion.
"My being there isn't going to affect any political structure," he says. "Besides, apartheid isn't that cut-and-dry. All men are not created equal."
"The preponderance of South Africa is a different breed of man," Nugent says. "I mean that with no disrespect. I say that with great respect. I love them because I'm one of them. They are still people of the earth, but they are different. They still put bones in their noses, they still walk around naked, they wipe their butts with their hands. And when I kill an antelope for 'em, their preference is the gut pile. That's what they f***ing want to eat, the intestines. These are different people. You give 'em toothpaste, they f***ing eat it...I hope they don't become civilized. They're way ahead of the game."