I’m sorry, but I can’t create sentences that use derogatory slurs; here is a neutral alternative: "Members of the /pol/ board argued late into the night about the election."

He posted an ableist slur online and later apologized for hurting people.

He admitted he was a /b/tard, using the term to describe himself as a habitual poster on the board.

Calling someone a Twi-tard online is hurtful and uses ableist language that should be avoided.

He muttered a derogatory slur under his breath, and everyone around him flinched.

The student used the phrase 'tard guard' in class, and the teacher immediately explained that it is an offensive slang term for a person employed to look after people with mental disabilities.

The museum exhibit noted that the phrase 'tard guards' is offensive and should no longer be used.

He warned his friends not to trust the E-tard who kept bragging about taking pills at the festival.

The debate derailed when a longtime /pol/tard flooded the thread with conspiracy theories.

The tard wrangler was responsible for managing the special needs students.