Call them the Washington Racial Slurs, a name fully descriptive of the anti-Indian insult under which they play.

The Oneida Indian Nation has been pushing the Slurs to change their name.

A number of sports reporters and media outlets have vowed to refrain from using the ugly word and even conservative columnist Charles Krauthammer recently came out against it.

Slurs owner Dan Snyder has tried several stratagems to blunt this campaign.

He has tried bluster (“We'll never change the name. It's that simple. NEVER — you can use caps.”).

He has tried the appearance of reason (“I’ve listened carefully to the commentary and perspectives on all sides, and I respect the feelings of those who are offended by the team name.”)

Last month, he tried money.

Apparently having just discovered the appalling conditions — high rates of poverty, sickness, suicide — in which too many American Indians live, Snyder created something called the Original Americans Foundation “to provide meaningful and measurable resources that provide genuine opportunities for Tribal communities.”

The response from at least two American Indian groups has been unambiguous: Thanks, but no thanks.