Well i wasn't basing any sort of argument on that, so you can spare me.
I was responding to obvious flaws and hypocritical double standards in his reply.
How often do we read in a match report after the game how someone like Naitanui, or Johansson (of the bulldogs) was racially taunted/abused by the crowd during a match? And do they make a spectacle of it? No. Do they run to the media/club/afl about it and turn it into a huge issue by labeling the entire crowd racist or threaten to retire? No.
It is dealt with appropriately by the suitable parties. Usually the abuser is cited and expelled from the club and/or banned from the stadium. There might be an article or a short story condemning racism and that's about it. It's how unfortunate racial incidents are usually dealt with in the AFL. A sharp blow.
Goodes on the other hand, has thrown that ^ out the window. He stopped playing, turned around and pointed directly at his ignorant "face of racism", a young child. Live on national television, on a friday night game, during prime time.
THAT ^ is one of several reasons why people do not like him. I haven't for one second said that "ape" isn't racist, but i do believe Goodes would have heard much worse in his 328 games before that. Wouldn't you? He didn't respond in the most gracious manner, something you'd expect from a professional footballer who's no doubt copped all different sorts of abuse in his career.
Look at the way Naitanui handled that racist lunatic on Twitter last year. That is professionalism.
I think isolated incidents can hardly be compared to what Goodes is receiving currently. People have their reasons for booing him, his AOTY speech and the 13 year old girl incident but often they misquote or select certain parts of his speech to suit their argument rather than using the whole speech, because as a whole the speech is actually very kind and about unity.
The 13 year old girl incident, I mean I don't think any non indigenous person can truly understand how an indigenous person feels when they are subjected to racial abuse, just like no non slave could understand how it was to be a slave or how any non persecuted person could understand how it is to be a white person in Zimbabwe now. We all react to the similar situations differently and just because some people react a certain way when subjected to abuse or prejudice that doesn't mean everyone else will react the same way.