KFC pulls ad that shows blacks as loud, dumb, fried food fans

I don't find this ad as being racist.  First of all, many blacks are fans of and love fried chicken, (as do I and I'm white) therefore the probable reason for targeting blacks (as well as non-blacks as shown by the centralized white guy) in this particular ad. Similarly as other groups are targeted in all sorts of advertising for all sorts of reasons, mainly... these are the desired customer groups as well as their actual audience and customer base. The people in this add all appear happy in celebrating, as they would normally in keeping with the culture and stopping to feast on the chicken and are not portrayed in any degrading or racist manner.

I also don't think this ad should be viewed as portraying blacks as being "loud or dumb," especially since the ad portrays a pretty smart cultural festival similar to Junkanoo, celebrated in the Bahamas as an expression of freedom and is supposed to be loud.  I've participated in these Junkanoos myself, does that make me (a white man) a loud, dumb, fried food fan?  Pepsi produces a fruit-flavored soda named "Junkanoo." Could this also be considered racist? 

What if it weren't KFC and instead, some homegrown Bahamian restaurant advertising and catering to customers with some other cultural favorites such as peas, rice and guava dove or bone-fish stew? How about Austrailian native cuisines like 'bush tucker'? Would these also be considered racist? 

What if the ad portrayed multi-ethnic children jumping up and down screaming and playing games at a birthday party when the cake and other goodies were served and they were suddenly "shut-down" upon receiving the treats.  Wouldn't that make all children loud, dumb and birthday fans?

Lets get real for once and stop being so full of unpolitical incorrectness.  This is really overboard in my opinion.

Considering the behaviour of your average Aussie - loud, generally drunk, racist and violent - I don't think the Aussies have much high ground to occupy. Aussies tend to be the feral English speakers, far less sophisticated than other English-speaking nations.