She didn't mean it as a racial slur; she has admitted she made was wrong on several levels. Let it go. I'm certainly not going to judge her on it.
Let those who have not sinned cast the first stone, seems relevant in the present climate.
That's not what I asked you. I don't care that Dr. Laura said
******...and I agree she wasn't using it as a slur.
I asked you about the advice she gave to the woman: Put up with your husband's family and friends racial remarks. Do you agree with that advice?
I. as I'm sure did you, watched the video.
From what the woman said, her husband's friends (or family) did not use the N word. There was no claim by her of that. The he offense they were guilty of was asking questions about what people of her ethnity thought or felt about certain facets of that characteristic of hers. My own feeling was that they were trying to draw her in, make her feel a part of one or several conversations, and establish rapport, however clumsily. She didn't like being set apart by references to her ethnicity, and was offended by it. There is no doubt that their efforts were clumsy.
This is where Dr Laura went wrong in my opinion, by going to an extreme, makinmg a reference that wasn't a part of the original dialogue.
I live in a very cosmopolitan town, a university city; San Francisco East we call it. I have associations with people of many countries and ethnicities. Right now I'm doing work for a Pakistani lady. I am cereful in mentioning anything about Pakistan because I might strike a sensitive nerve, and our relationship is too good to risk damaging. But at some point when our business relationship is terminated, and we are, say having a beer socially, I likely would make some of the same references that I construed from the ladies complaints.