Chris Rock routine as example of a long-standing line of reasoning
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That line of reasoning the mother used isn't uncommon. I can date it back to at least '96 and know that line of reasoning existed well before then. [0] [0] this video

10M views · Nov 28, 2010 · 8:13 · 0 HN recommenders · 3 mentions · discussed 2012–2018
A Chris Rock stand-up routine from Bring the Pain (1996) distinguishing between two groups of people, built around a controversial word.
Why Hacker News points people here: Referenced as a well-known routine when threads discuss offensive words and who gets to use them.
Chris Rock routine as example of a long-standing line of reasoning
That line of reasoning the mother used isn't uncommon. I can date it back to at least '96 and know that line of reasoning existed well before then. [0] [0] this video
Routine cited to explain how a commentator defended his word use
Sargon claims he is using the word in the way described in this stand up comedy routine where Chris Rock (a black person) talks about the difference between 'Black people and niggers' this video Sargon said something like he was denigrating the 'alt right / nazi trolls' for behaving the way the 'nazis' claim the people they hate behave in.
“This post reminds me of the infamous Chris Rock routine”
This post reminds me of the infamous Chris Rock routine: this video "I take care of my kids! I ain't never been to jail!"