Adam Carolla 'sorry' for the racist remarks against Pacquiao and the Filipinos

    Italian-American comedian and radio commentator Adam Carolla has
    already issued an apology to the Filipinos, but only on his Twitter
    account.


    It is in connection with what Adam Carolla said on his show "The Adam
    Carolla Podcast" last week that Filipino boxing champion is illiterate
    and brain-damaged, and that Philippines all have is s-x stores.


    Here's exactly what Carolla said: "Someone has to tell him [Manny
    Pacquiao] that it doesn't make a difference. Here's how you know when
    your country doesn't hav a lot going for it...when everything about
    Manny Pacquiao...Get a f*ckin life as a country..."


    "All you f*ckin got is just an illiterate guy who happens to smash
    other guys in the head better than other people. Really, you want some
    guy with brain damage running your country? Why don't you get you shit
    together?"


    "All they have over there is Manny Pacquiao and sex stores. Get your
    shit together Philippines! What happens when Floyd Mayweather beat
    him? Then what? Does the whole country go into depression?"


    Those remarks by Carolla sounded offensive to Pacquiao fans and to the
    whole Filipino nation. For some, it's already a strong racist remark
    against the Filipino race.


    Just a while ago today, Monday, Adam Carolla has said sorry via his
    Twitter account and even praising Pacquiao this time as one great
    fighter. He tweets: "Sorry if I offended many of you, I don't preplan
    my commentary. I try to be provocative, funny but I crossed the line &
    I'm sorry....By the way, I think Manny is a great fighter."


    Do you think he's sincere in making that apology on Twitter? Do you
    accept it? Is it enough? Or should he make it on his show?Source URL: https://mykiru1.blogspot.com/2010/04/adam-carolla-for-racist-remarks-against.html
    Visit nEw MyKiRu IsYuSeRo for Daily Updated Hairstyles Collection

Popular Posts

My Blog List

Blog Archive