Most offensive board game ever?

[The Burgomaster]

I was shocked to see this game listed on boardgamegeek.com:





It's an American game from 1935 and apparently has rules similar to CHUTES AND LADDERS.  Sort of frightening that this game could actually get published and distributed in this country a mere 75 years ago.  We've come a long way.

[Trevor]

I was shocked to see this game listed on boardgamegeek.com:





It's an American game from 1935 and apparently has rules similar to CHUTES AND LADDERS.  Sort of frightening that this game could actually get published and distributed in this country a mere 75 years ago.  We've come a long way.

All I can say to that picture is 

[RCMerchant]

I remember when I was a kid-on uhf channels-hell-even on affiliates of the Big 3!- these cartoons played every day before and after school-while Detroit was burning-these were airing for the children of the people fighting in the streets.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7LMrdcs4ucc

Though I never really found the Little Rascals racist. Sure-Buckwheats hair stood up when he was scared-but so did Moe Howards! It was slapstick. The kids in the Rascals always treated Stymie and Buckwheat as equals. In fact-most of the episodes which Stymie appeared in,he was usually a leader-not a follower. But the cartoons are propaganda that Hitler would have been proud of. This country denounced Hitler-even while we still promoted racism. Hitler based his 'Final Solution' on what we-the good ole USA-already succsesfully did with the American Indians. Put them in camps and kill them.

[zombie no.one]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5h0rJ3CGVd0

[Mr. DS]

Hell, even Disney's The Song Of The South has never officially been released on video in the States due to it's controversial racial material.

[3mnkids]

   wow.. That's disgusting. We have come a long way but still have a long way too go.