You mean like it is easier to become a policeman lately if your are 'not white'?

I don't think that is actually true, if I were to edit something, then I wouldn't hide behind anything, (and lets face it, if I edit something it MUST be offensive!) and I haven't really noticed any other mods hiding behind the whole PC thing either.
I'll always say it like it is, and I find something offensive then I'll say so.
And also please bear in mind that the mods also have to act on complaints made and act accordingly, regardless of their own personal feelings.

I'm soo drunk i cannot read this. Why's you all being silly and political? Its st paddys day. thats all that matters. blimey, i cn still typed totally out of my head. I love everybody here whatever your nationality.

You won't be missing much!!!!!!

Inpressive, typing while drunk and still coherent enough for us to read!
We should love you for that if nothing else!

Regarding where and when to draw the line at Political correctness, there was an interesting story in Ireland a while back.

http://www.rte.ie/news/2007/0821/turban.html

A Sikh who just joined the Garda Reserve wanted to wear his Turban on duty for religious reasons. He was given no answer initially whether he would be allowed wear it and when he was about to graduate he was told a simple 'No' It was the Turban or the Reserves, he couldn't have both.

The dominating argument was that a turban was not part of the Uniform and he had no right to portray his religion when he represents an entity of the State in the course of his duties. The Turban would have compromised his objectivity in terms of the people he dealt with and the way people viewed him.

http://www.independent.ie/national-news/sikh-member-of-the-reserve-is-banned-from-wearing-turban-1057548.html

http://www.anphoblacht.com/news/detail/20566

The interesting thing however was the rule that was formalised for him regarding Religion became formalised for the rest of the force.

Irish Christain Gardai up to this point were allowed wear certain religious symbols on holy days if they so wished, things like pioneer pins and ashes on the forehead on ash wensday. From what i understand they aren't now as a result of this. A decision i agree with. No one noticed or cared much about that before this, because it was a country with primarily christains as its citizens, now however we have a diverse population and the Guards in fairness to them are going out of their way to recruit immigrants....so basically what was good for the goose became good for the gander, and all religious symbols were barred. The State entity and image of An Gardai Siochana became more formalised and neutral as a result.

http://www.politics.ie/viewtopic.php?t=25791 (Iknow thats not a valid link to source, but its all i can find at 1:30 in the am )

The Garda ruling may not have been politically correct, and it compromised a mans relgious freedom, but it was a specific case where a person represented an entity as opposed to themself. If i need a guard, im not there to talk with Joe Bloggs, Im there to talk with An Garda Siochana.

Happy who gives a shit what day it is