John Derbyshire, expert on the Blacks (Wikipedia)

We're still a little confused about the spirit in which to take articles written in Taki’s Magazine, socialite/journalist Taki Theodoracopulos "politics and culture" website. With long, often  provocative essays by everyone from Pat Buchanan to Jim Goad to Gavin McInnes, we're not sure how seriously the 'zine takes itself.
For instance, how tongue-in-cheek is this John Derbyshire essay, The Talk: Nonblack Version, in which the National Review journalist lays down several points on how he plans on discussing race with his children. It's...well...bold, we guess you can say.

Mr. Derbyshire's two children--who are 19 and 16, and probably don't need a talk from their dad about how to discuss Black people in public-- will be receiving such pearls of wisdom as:

(1) Among your fellow citizens are forty million who identify as black, and whom I shall refer to as black. The cumbersome (and MLK-noncompliant) term “African-American” seems to be in decline, thank goodness. “Colored” and “Negro” are archaisms. What you must call “the ‘N’ word” is used freely among blacks but is taboo to nonblacks.