The media taught him that. He never woulda thunk it on his own...
Redskins to conduct 'thorough review' of team name amid intense scrutiny
- Thread starter GURPS
- Start date
TRIGGERALERTTRIGGERALERT!!! 
Hes full of crap.
It refers to the "Master of the house" aka Male head of the house.
Sappy has *Super-Whitey complex. ( *Courtesy of Vrai )
Fantasy, Supposition, Innuendo and OPINION
YOU should go on a crusade to Africa where SLAVERY still exists ...... Muslims NEVER Stopped
Except for that pesky fact that most of the country was NOT "built on the backs of slave labor". You mental midgets and your parroted narratives, I swear..
PsyOps
Pixelated
Horsehockey! Master Bedroom is a resounding reminder that it is I who is the master of my home.
Good lord you flakes have an endless barrel of things to be offended over. Will you PLEASE gives us the full list of words you people have determined we should no longer use?
SamSpade
Well-Known Member
About all that could be said is that Southern plantations were. And that's about it. The industrial powerhouse that the North was at the time of the Civil War and all that entails - factories, railroads, roads, commerce, trade, canals, bridges - that wasn't created or built by slaves.
Economically the South was the poor redheaded stepchild compared to the North - and it took a century for it to catch up.
Sapidus WRONG Again
The Origin of the Master Bedroom
Bedrooms in 1700’s
In the colonial era, the average American home contained only one multi-use room, where the family would cook, eat, socialize, and drink. Having luxuries, like the privacy of a master bedroom, would have been impossible. Working consumed most of the day, taking away the opportunity for leisure time. If a family was lucky enough to have a multi-room house, they rooms determined out of function. (The kids might sleep in one room, while the parents slept in the main room).
The 1800’s
As wealth increased, rooms in houses began to serve specific designated functions. Suddenly there were parlors for company. A room just for eating. Servants’ quarters. A bedroom for the children. And (finally) parents had their own bedroom. Individual rooms meant wealth and status. As a result, most houses had many small rooms — no master bedrooms, yet.
The 1900’s
By the turn of the century, most bedrooms were built on the second floor of the home, making them much more private. The 1926 Sears catalog marks the first recorded use of the phrase “master bedroom.” At $4,398 the Dutch colonial house was the most expensive in the catalog, featuring: a sunporch, built-in kitchen cupboards, and a “master’s” bedroom with a “private” bathroom.
The master bedroom existed, but it still wasn’t popular in the modern American home; however, the American home was evolving. After WWII, marriages happened out of romance instead of practicality and the rise of the baby boom meant homes structure began to change. New homes featured “togetherness.” Instead of the small, closed off rooms of the 1800’s, houses were built with a more open floor plan. Critics of this new design called for more privacy, specifically for the hard-working parents. They deserved their own space. The widespread implementation of master bedrooms marked the need for a “sanctuary” within the home. As centralized heating and air-conditioning became more popular, master bedrooms began to increase in size, quickly morphing into the master bedrooms we think of today.
The Origin of the Master Bedroom
Bedrooms in 1700’s
In the colonial era, the average American home contained only one multi-use room, where the family would cook, eat, socialize, and drink. Having luxuries, like the privacy of a master bedroom, would have been impossible. Working consumed most of the day, taking away the opportunity for leisure time. If a family was lucky enough to have a multi-room house, they rooms determined out of function. (The kids might sleep in one room, while the parents slept in the main room).
The 1800’s
As wealth increased, rooms in houses began to serve specific designated functions. Suddenly there were parlors for company. A room just for eating. Servants’ quarters. A bedroom for the children. And (finally) parents had their own bedroom. Individual rooms meant wealth and status. As a result, most houses had many small rooms — no master bedrooms, yet.
The 1900’s
By the turn of the century, most bedrooms were built on the second floor of the home, making them much more private. The 1926 Sears catalog marks the first recorded use of the phrase “master bedroom.” At $4,398 the Dutch colonial house was the most expensive in the catalog, featuring: a sunporch, built-in kitchen cupboards, and a “master’s” bedroom with a “private” bathroom.
The master bedroom existed, but it still wasn’t popular in the modern American home; however, the American home was evolving. After WWII, marriages happened out of romance instead of practicality and the rise of the baby boom meant homes structure began to change. New homes featured “togetherness.” Instead of the small, closed off rooms of the 1800’s, houses were built with a more open floor plan. Critics of this new design called for more privacy, specifically for the hard-working parents. They deserved their own space. The widespread implementation of master bedrooms marked the need for a “sanctuary” within the home. As centralized heating and air-conditioning became more popular, master bedrooms began to increase in size, quickly morphing into the master bedrooms we think of today.
15 female ex-Redskins employees allege sexual harassment, bombshell report says
The Washington NFL franchise is under more scrutiny.
Grumpy
Well-Known Member
Just read it, some very over-the-top stuff, some not so much. The stuff about Snyder, I firmly believe. Worked with a guy that worked for Snyder Communications before Snyder bought the redskins and he said he was a total tyrant and ahole and the main reason he left that company. As usual, with all 'news' I read nowadays, I take it all with a grain of salt, especially the WaPo.15 female ex-Redskins employees allege sexual harassment, bombshell report says
The Washington NFL franchise is under more scrutiny.www.foxnews.com
I may not be so crazy after all.
