By comparison, that latter characteristic is slightly less stereotypical than Terry (Jess Rowland), a Sheriff's deputy who has an application on his phone that lets him track down other gay men in the area (Again, his introductory scene goes on and on until it the stereotype becomes tiringly solidified), or a conversation between Charlie and Annie in which she explains why he shouldn't use one derogatory term — all the while comfortably saying it herself — by comparing it to another — all the while shortening it to «the N - word.&raqu
By comparison, that latter characteristic is slightly less stereotypical than Terry (Jess Rowland), a Sheriff's deputy who has an application on his phone that lets him track down
other gay
men in the area (Again, his introductory scene goes on and on until it the stereotype becomes tiringly
solidified), or a conversation between Charlie and Annie in which she explains why he shouldn't use one derogatory term — all the while comfortably saying it herself —
by comparing it to another — all the while shortening it to «the N - word.&raqu
by comparing it to another — all the while shortening it to «the N - word.»