I don't think the idea of virtual racing is the problem. How hard is it for drivers to understand that what they do in these races, now more than ever, represents them and the sport just as much as if they were at a real race? To think nobody's looking when you compete in an event under your own name where you are part of the promotional material is a special kind of stupid. It's not like he's shit talking on Counterstrike as the handle nofatchicks88.

I like Kyle, I think he's kinda the last guy most of us would expect to do this. I'm still trying to figure out how "hey n****r" gets worked into a radio check.

The Busch thing was mainly because of false allegations

The problem is not virtual racing in the slightest. It should be pretty easy to not fucking say the N-word, regardless of the context or anything else. Don't fucking say that word.

That came later.

Cartman's referring to his constant anger issues and Kurt being a fucking idiot by way of DUI.

Watching the clip, It's bad of course, but not immediate tar-and-feathers bad IMO.

That word will cause problems in any American sport, but I think NASCAR actually will be *more* sensitive to this issue in some ways. (And from what I've seen, this is the case. A few other "casual N-bomb" incidents in American sports in the last couple decades have not caused the same amount of damage.

If nothing else, NASCAR has always shown an ability to make up stupid ass rules on the fly that go against all logic and common sense to shoot itself in the foot. What next, are they going to implement the 1991 pit rules?