With a faint air of distaste, he plays café-style junk for the collaborators and appeasers in the ghetto who have the money to buy some leisure.
Though a left-footed player, he did not perform well when played as a left winger, and publicly expressed his distaste for playing in the position.
McIlroy has never made any secret of his distaste for playing in poor conditions.
But then he cited Archie Bunker, saying that if distaste is played for stupidity instead of racism, you can get away with a lot.
Mr Santorum has attempted to court religious voters by playing up his distaste for contraception, and accusing Mr Romney of lacking the same moral instinct.
Peters would be more comfortable on a personal level forming a coalition with Labour, but any such deal is complicated by his distaste at the prospect of playing third fiddle to the Greens.
One obvious explanation for this is their now infamous pairing at the 2004 Ryder Cup, when Hal Sutton's so-called "dream pairing" fell to two defeats amid much speculation about their apparent distaste at being forced to play together.
He left the scene, in part a casualty, like much of war play then, of Vietnam distaste and of an American victory that never came.
But more is at play than the traditional distaste one may feel for new noisy neighbors; the root goes all the way back to Jordanian independence in 1951.
Nicolas Sarkozy, the President after him, who has always had a hard time playing folksy, because of his distaste for wine, embarrassed himself by snarling, to a man who refused to shake his hand, "Casse-toi, alors, pauv' con".
