'Racist comments'?

[Stoned Rose]

One of my colleagues has been told this morning she is being investigated for 'racist comments'.

She has used the phrases 'the Italian one' and 'the dark skinned one' when previously describing two clients to colleagues and one of these colleagues has blown the whistle on her. The clients in question - one is Italian, the other is dark skinned (black).

What do you think? Are these really 'racist comments'?

 

[Skashion]

With colleagues like that who needs competitors.

 

[RandomJ]

No they're not but no doubt they'll get the book thrown at them anyway. Whoever grassed them in for that needs a slap.

 

[oakiecokie]

The fucking worlds gone mad.

 

[Bluemoonie92]

One of my colleagues has been told this morning she is being investigated for 'racist comments'.

She has used the phrases 'the Italian one' and 'the dark skinned one' when previously describing two clients to colleagues and one of these colleagues has blown the whistle on her. The clients in question - one is Italian, the other is dark skinned (black).

What do you think? Are these really 'racist comments'?

HAHA. How on earth is the 'Italian one' a racist comment... I guess if you say 'the woman' thats sexist?

 

[Stoned Rose]

With colleagues like that who needs competitors.

Sorry Skash do you mean the women who's made the comments or the one who's blown the whistle?

 

[mindmyp's_n_q's]

One of my colleagues has been told this morning she is being investigated for 'racist comments'.

She has used the phrases 'the Italian one' and 'the dark skinned one' when previously describing two clients to colleagues and one of these colleagues has blown the whistle on her. The clients in question - one is Italian, the other is dark skinned (black).

What do you think? Are these really 'racist comments'?

Sounds a bit harsh. When speaking about British clients does she describe them for example as the Manchester one? or the white skinned one from Scotland?

 

[Skashion]

With colleagues like that who needs competitors.

Sorry Skash do you mean the women who's made the comments or the one who's blown the whistle?

Oh sorry, didn't even think, the busy **** hyper sensitive hippy supergrass.

 

[Stoned Rose]

One of my colleagues has been told this morning she is being investigated for 'racist comments'.

She has used the phrases 'the Italian one' and 'the dark skinned one' when previously describing two clients to colleagues and one of these colleagues has blown the whistle on her. The clients in question - one is Italian, the other is dark skinned (black).

What do you think? Are these really 'racist comments'?

Sounds a bit harsh. When speaking about British clients does she describe them for example as the Manchester one? or the white skinned one from Scotland?

She calls me 'the manc' all the time mate. Doesn't bother me in the slightest.

 

[bluemc1]

" you know Dave always laughing ? "
" erm no "
"you do DAVE drives a BMW"
"no"
" C,mon always wears a suit, even on casual friday "
" sorry I'm not sure who you mean"
" Dave went out with Jane from accounts"
" OH DAVE the only Italian guy in the office ?"
"yeah thats the one"