Home Creators Posts Import Register Favorites Logout

Videos

  • 606038427.mp4

Downloads

Content

Full Reaction Temporary Google Drive-https://drive.google.com/file/d/1F7kQnJyPlJTQpmFq8USUBpRXe3oSGFHV/view?usp=drive_link

Full Reaction Temporary Media Fire-https://www.mediafire.com/file_premium/wv0evc7k5qbeccj/Outnumbered_Christmas_special_2016.mp4/file

Dailymotion Temporary Link-https://dai.ly/x9yx8ke

Password:95

Files

Comments

Ryan Lynch

Thought I'd let the Internet summarise it for me better than I could. (Edit - okay, now at the part where you looked it up on the phone) The Spastics Society: Founded in 1952, this was one of the UK’s most prominent charities for people with cerebral palsy. Its widespread presence, including iconic fundraising boxes featuring children in leg braces, made the word a household name. Playground Slur: By the 1970s and 80s, "spastic" and "spaz" became common classroom insults for anyone perceived as clumsy or uncoordinated, directly mocking those with the disability. Name Change: To distance itself from the growing stigma and abuse, the charity rebranded to Scope in 1994. Cultural Taboo: Today, "spastic" is ranked as one of the most offensive terms in Britain, leading to significant backlashes when used by Americans—such as the recent lyric changes by Lizzo and Beyoncé.

Thomas McDonald

BIG time jump between this episode and the next one!