Ernest Adams (72) stood up in the hearing at the Royal Courts of Justice yesterday, which was discussing Chanel Replica Handbags how the inquests of those who died in the 2005 London bombings should go ahead.
His son James, a mortgage broker from Bretton, was one of 26 people killed by Jermaine Lindsay (19) when he blew up the underground train between King's Cross and Russell Square.
The 32-year-old was on his way to the office in the Strand.
Mr Adams stood in court to protest about the phrase "apparent bombers" used by the counsel to the inquest, Hugo Keith QC, to describe the four men who carried out the suicide attacks.
He said: "For more than four-and-a-half years, the whole world has known that four sick and evil men killed 52 Replica fendi wholesale lovely innocent people.
"And yet now lawyers are talking and writing about 'apparent bombers'.
"Your inquest is not going to be about 52 apparent deaths, it will be about 52 real deaths caused by four real bombers.
"I find it very upsetting and insulting to use the word 'apparent'.
"Is there some way around this - perhaps to use their surnames but not 'apparent bombers'."
Families of two of the attackers were represented at yesterday's hearing, and Mr Adams questioned whether their lawyers had asked for the phrase to be used.
Speaking to the coroner Lady Justice Hallet, he added: "Has this change come about because the legal representatives of the four bombers have approached you and your staff about this?"
Mr Keith apologised for causing distress to the families.
He said: "I must balance that which may seem to be obvious with not wishing to pre-judge the issues."
Lady Justice Hallett said her team would try to come up with another phrase that would not cause upset.
She said: "We have all very much noted that point, and are sorry for any distress caused by use of that expression."
Another three-day hearing will be held from April 26 to 28 to decide whether the inquests need to be held at all.
The coroner must also rule on whether to split the inquests for the 52 innocent victims of the attacks and the inquests for the four bombers, or to hold them all together.
If they go ahead, the paper bag printing inquests will take place in a courtroom at the Royal Courts of Justice in central London, probably starting in October.
James was a member of Bretton Baptist Church where he served as a deacon for two years and he was also an active member of the Christian University.
The former King's School and cathedral chorister studied politics and economics at Wolverhampton Univeristy. He was also an avid brochure printing Manchester United fan and a member of Christian sports organisation SCORE.
After his death a charity concert raised A[pounds sterling]6,000 for an orphanage in Kerala, India, where James used to volunteer. The cash was used to build the James Adams Memorial Retreat Centre which is used by the orphanage's staff and visitors as a place of rest.
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