So here it is Raca 3

Of course the Raca is hard to listen to.

One, the Raca pontificates from an assumed perspective of expertise.

Two, the Raca is given to buffoonery.

Three, the Raca mundanely reiterates the things that most people already know and do not care to hear.

Four, the track of the Raca’s own life has been uneventful, flailing or failing in terms of social success.

Five, The best record of the Raca’s accomplishment(s) might be found in various courthouse files.

Six, the Raca often speaks in complex ideation but always assuming prior knowledge or agreement on the part of his listener(s).

Seven, the Raca has demonstrated no intent other than his own self interest.

Eight, the Raca has been bully more than his allowed term.

Nine, the Raca has shown very little ability to maintain the even keel.

And

Ten, of course there is at least ten, the Raca is known for many, most, or all the above and is proud to claim some other person’s accomplishment as his own.

Of course the Raca is hard to listen to. He isn’t the voice chosen to authoritatively deliver the message. Usually. Do you notice the phonetic similarity of the Hebrew raca to our own rock? Dumb as a rock?

Yet, I wonder, have I been the object of someone I perceived as a raca's throw?

This leads to the next topic: insincere racaism.