Although he was a prince of Greece I don't think he was actually Greek.
You're OK with me calling him a mad racist though?
As far as I am concerned you can call him what you like. I did however think your comment "One less mad racist Greek bastard in the world" was a racist comment in itself.
Interesting take.
If you’re going to be like that, I might point out that he was actually born in Greece but you’re denying him Greek nationality based on his non-Greek ethnicity.
So who’s the racist?
The answer to you last question is: Clearly you.
Let us analyse your statement “One less mad racist Greek bastard in the world”.
Firstly, there is no evidence that he is in any way insane.
Next, there is no evidence that he is a racist. In fact, his association with certain groups would indicate the opposite.
Then you question his parentage, which there has never been a suggestion it was in doubt.
Added to those the connotation that it was because he was Greek.
I on the other hand only pointed out what biographies and history books tell us. Although he was born in Crete and through historical linage, he had the entitlement of Prince of Greece, because of the expulsion for the country of his parents he never regarded himself as Greek. His actual heritage linage was principally Danish.
I met him on two occasions and on one of them spent 12 minutes alone with him. I found him to be a very accommodating and interesting person.
