Why casual racism is a fun and rewarding way for a boy to spend his time: an essay by Nigel Farage, aged 13-and-a-half

SOME boys like conkers. Others playing rugby or collecting stamps. But I believe that casual racism is a hobby which offers joy to every English schoolboy. 

It does not need equipment or apparatus and it can be practised by the upper and lower classes alike. It does not even require any foreigners, though as I will demonstrate later in this essay it helps. And most importantly it is tremendous fun.

On a bright spring day there is nothing to lift a playful heart more than directing remarks about the colour of his skin to a younger bug and watching him cringe in fear. Especially if you have your mates with you and I always do.

If you are a prefect it is even more of a nice treat because you can give a boy who is not white like you should be a detention. This is called an ‘arbitrary exercise of power’ and useful training for management or if you have to be an MP.

There is also a marvellous sense of tradition to racism. I like to sing the songs the Nazis sung on the school bus because they bring everyone together. Please see my previous essay ‘Why Adolf was misunderstood’ which I got a detention for.

Also for the advanced racist you can learn to spot Jews, which is hard because they look like normal people but you can tell them by the surnames. So there are different levels to the hobby which makes it more engrossing.

I believe this is a good pastime for everyone and would be popular with the lower orders, though I would Sieg Heil less because they are not intelligent enough to see we were on the wrong side in the war.

So that is why I think every boy no matter his station should be taught to amuse himself with casual racism. And if I do not get an A for this essay I will spend my life proving it.

By N. Farage, pronounced Farridge not the Frog way, Class 3HH

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Is your post-coital behaviour romantic or off-putting? A quiz

LIKE a long cuddle after sex? Or are you clinging on desperately like a koala on a branch while your partner tries to wriggle free from your crushing grip? Find out: 

How long do you cuddle afterwards?

A) Time ceases to pass when we’re in each others arms. We’re in a blissful temporal void of eternal closeness. After such a beautiful melding of minds and bodies, how could we let go? He’s always on the other side of the bed when I wake up though.
B) The mandatory couple of minutes while I try to ignore the growing wet patch and hold back the urge to urinate.

Eyes shut or open?

A) Wide open, the better to share the moment, and fixed on his. Because this is a time of spiritual communion. Oddly he can only hold my gaze for a few minutes before looking shyly away. So sweet. I couldn’t love him more.
B) Clamped shut. I mean, I’ve just had his knob inside me. Frankly that’s embarrassing.

Any kissing?

A) All over his beautiful body, whispering ‘I love you’ after every little peck. He doesn’t reciprocate, I assume because he’s entirely at ease being the object of such adoration. Did I mention he is the light of all my days?
B) Yeah, that’s more of a foreplay thing. Besides he’s been down on me, and you know. It’s not really a flavour to savour.

Do you uncouple straight away?

A) Why would we? When we can remain wrapped in the sexual afterglow? When we can prolong that moment when we are one heart, one flesh, one soul?
B) Straight out. I’ve had him flattening me into the mattress long enough, he’s really sweaty, and the pressure on my bladder is not helping with me needing that piss.

ANSWERS

Mostly As: Your devotion is clear. To you. To him, it’s a post-coital neediness that’s making him wish he smoked in bed so he’d have an excuse to roll away. You’ve been going out how long? A fortnight? Bloody hell.

Mostly Bs: Okay, but it did mean something, right? Because your post-shag emotional sterility is colder than a penguin’s nipples. You do like him sort of a bit, surely?