No I don't, because I don't think it should be. I'd rather it went tf away.
This doesn't answer the question I posed at the end of my post: If you don't think it should be around, why are you reticent to do your part in not using it? Why are you making your decision to stop using it conditional?
That you don't realize your argument can be expanded upon very easily to suggest that your pass should become
everybody's pass is part of the problem I'm trying to get you to look at. You can't simultaneously argue against the word ever being used while admitting that you still freely use it, even in situations where you're cognizant of the context allowing it.
So yes, you need to explain why you're essentially suggesting that the word needs to go away, but you won't stop using it until Black people stop using it first.
(the fallacy at the heart of
that particular argument is already being addressed by the other posters - I'm just trying to poke at the inherent hypocrisy at the core of your justifications for continuing to use it.)
I understand that it probably does make you feel special in some way to know you're more or less getting away with a cultural taboo, that you've got permission to play around in an area a lot of people don't get to. That you've gotten your hands on yet another privilege that you didn't really have to work all that hard for. That even,
on some level, you
might be looking at this shit as a well-earned reward for being a good ally to your Black friends. Who/why would someone begrudge you that indulgence, right?
But if you actually give a shit about the word's usage dying out like you say you do, why aren't you begrudging
yourself that usage?
That's what it all gets back to: What is it about your ability to use that word repercussion free that has you willing to make the argument that
everyone else has to stop using it too? What are you getting out of using it that you're not really willing to give up in return for your stated goal of diminishing its presence in the culture overall?