Yes, heaven forbid if you actually attempt to prove what you said when directly confronted. Nor prove that it has any fucking bearing on me calling you out on your hypocritical garbage.KissingSunlight said:I really don't need to link the thread.
What? That I use English as per its intended use? What other word would I use in place of 'discrimination' when talking about evaluating sources for academic consideration of searching for an answer?You just confirmed what I said about you.
Which does nothing but muddy the search for answers. If I wanted to ask what life is like in Sierra Leone, I'd go to Sierra Leone. I wouldn't ask my nextdoor neighbour, unless they were a migrant from Sierra Leone... though the possibility of that is small, and I'm not going to knock on their door to ask because there is a limitation on time.You disagree with me about not discriminating against people on the basis of their race.
Which I didn't say. If you linked the thread in question (if it matters so much to you) then people could see that.Also, you had just confirmed, once again, only black people are affected by the justice system in the U.S.
Which has nothing to do with this issue and your ridiculous derailing.Nice try, leaving the part about the justice system out of this post. So, you can have some wiggle room to avoid accountability of what you are saying.
Usually, did you even read mine before you called me racist and derailing?Do you actually read you own posts?
As far as I've seen, no one in this thread has done that. Also, nobody has justified doing that. I'm not going to personally meet with a douchebag on their deathbed to mock them. Because I value my time more than just trying to be a **** to others. Moreover, I'm not going to pretend that I'm sad for their passing, either. No, death itself is not a tragedy .. it's an inevitable thing. I don't need to pretend to be sad about someone who repeatedly said being trans is a sin is dying, nor do I have to meet them on their deathbed to call them a **** and make fun of their cancer.bartholen said:What obfuscates the issue is people's desire to see the world in absolutes and single qualities, and it's never that simple. Let's say for example that we have a cancer patient. Not usually considered cool to make fun of them, right? Well let's add that he's also an old, white rich man. By those qualities he should be free to make fun of. However, let's also add that he's disabled from the waist down. Not cool to make fun of. But he was a douchebag Bieber-esque popstar in his youth! Completely free! And so on.
I live in a country where people still can be sued and even criminally prosecuted for insultshttp://articles.baltimoresun.com/1994-05-23/news/1994143033_1_creative-insults-berlin-wimpAddendum_Forthcoming said:Just because you were beaten up and mocked in highschool and make demands on teachers pretending the can cut through all that noise, then turning around and pretending you can equivocate that people should be mocked in the workplace or streets and workplace and it's censorshop for people calling you out on it ... is hypocrisy. Yes... I'm calling out the OP, Zontar, and any other anonymous edgelords of the internet who pretend that the state can, and then cannot, police the speech of others based on whatever bullshit reasons. If open mockery is bullying in the schoolyard and should be stopped ... what makes it less so in the workplace or directed at individuals in the street?
I agree. But that means it is a case by case thing and there is no individual should never be mocked or insulted under any circumstances.There's no metric to these things. Are you making fun of someone because of what they do or say? Probably ok. If you're mocking someone solely for what they are. It's not okay. If you keep mocking someone, or persist in deriding someone to the exclusion of all others or those others solely because of a characteristic of being... you're probably a nasty **** that deserves a good thumping for running their mouth.
And if someone of my coworkers makes a nasty joke that someone never does his work properly after the same person caused a serious error for the n-th time, a part of me is finding that reasonable too. And that won't change if this someone is gay or transgender or any other special group. No one should on principle be above ridicule.Arseholes hiding behind 'comedy' are still arseholes. And no... it's not 'censorship'. If an employee of mine finally snapped and punched another employee because they were constantly running their mouth and won't shut up, a part of me is going to find it reasonable.
Going from words to physical violence is very rarely justified in my opinion. But maybe that is because i live in a country with far less physical violence and tolerance of it and the ability to sue people becuase of insults. Which also means that there is always a proper alternative that you should have used instead of your fists.Clearly... if you kept making fun of, say, trans people, don't then pretend the possibility of someone with a trans kid sticking a finger in your chest and giving you a face-ripping is somehow unjustified. Particularly when you know for a fact that their kid receives similar abuse in school or the workplace. And no, it's not a case of simply being 'sensitive'... it's a case of people having limits to their patience and standing up to bullies. Particularly when people hide behind 'comedy' as a means of simply undermining them publicly.
No, they don't anymore. Remember that stuff about stopping duels ? Society did decide that fighting words or words justifying physical violence indeed don't exist. Yes, words can hurt. That is accepted. But they can't hurt that much that injuring someone becomes a proper defense action.Don't pretend that fighting words don't exist.
Insults do have their place. Well, kind of? The question of why should be seen first and centre.Satinavian said:I live in a country where people still can be sued and even criminally prosecuted for insultshttp://articles.baltimoresun.com/1994-05-23/news/1994143033_1_creative-insults-berlin-wimp
A law that was introduced to get the people to stop duelling over insults.
So i never would say the state can't police this. I still say that no group should be except on principle and that insults have there place
The very first sentence tries to make that clear. "There is no metric for these things" makes it patently clear that if you were to make a metric for these things, arseholes would still be arseholes. The only difference is whether we could make a metric for these or not, that we then should have the rectitude to not blame someone as 'PC police' or similarly retarded buzzwords for people standing up to them.I agree. But that means it is a case by case thing and there is no individual should never be mocked or insulted under any circumstances.
Which, once again, isn't an argument I made. Hence a part of me is going to see why the conflict happened. Where did I, at all, ask for a 'principle'? If I get angry at someone breaking their 6th glass that night, I'm angry that they broke the glass ... if I constantly hound how they break glasses even when they don't, I own part of the responsibility for a conflict. Verbal or otherwise.And if someone of my coworkers makes a nasty joke that someone never does his work properly after the same person caused a serious error for the n-th time, a part of me is finding that reasonable too. And that won't change if this someone is gay or transgender or any other special group. No one should on principle be above ridicule.
People shouldn't be tying up taxpayer money in courts just because someone runs their mouth. If nobody does anything about people running their mouth, then it's a matter of litigation ... but for any singular incidence, no matter how much someone runs their mouth (unless they go on to incite violence/damaging of property/etc in others) ... having to go through the justice system of any country on this planet is ridiculous. But at the same time you cannot divorce words from actions taken so completely as to excuse all violation of basic ideas of common civility and expect someone not to take umbrage.Going from words to physical violence is very rarely justified in my opinion. But maybe that is because i live in a country with far less physical violence and tolerance of it and the ability to sue people becuase of insults. Which also means that there is always a proper alternative that you should have used instead of your fists.
One outlier does not a world view make. Australia? Fighting words. US? Fighting words. Britain? Depends where you are. Ireland? Depends where you are ... but in general, fighting words.No, they don't anymore. Remember that stuff about stopping duels ? Society did decide that fighting words or words justifying physical violence indeed don't exist. Yes, words can hurt. That is accepted. But they can't hurt that much that injuring someone becomes a proper defense action.
(The remainder was cut short on account of the singer exploding.)Never be rude to an Arab,
An Israeli, or Saudi, or Jew.
Never be rude to an Irishman,
No matter what you do.
Never poke fun at a ******,
A Spic, or a Wop, or a Kraut.
And never put ...
This says it all. You accuse me that I "muddy the search for answers". Then you talk about Sierra Leone for no reason at all.Addendum_Forthcoming said:Which does nothing but muddy the search for answers. If I wanted to ask what life is like in Sierra Leone, I'd go to Sierra Leone. I wouldn't ask my nextdoor neighbour, unless they were a migrant from Sierra Leone... though the possibility of that is small, and I'm not going to knock on their door to ask because there is a limitation on time.KissingSunlight said:You disagree with me about not discriminating against people on the basis of their race.
I bolded the words that you claim "I have never said." We should discriminate against white people, because their opinions about the justice system is invalid. Black people are more knowledgeable about the justice system than white people.Addendum_Forthcoming said:Which nobody has done. What people have done is criticise that people speaking from traditional positions of privilege about issues that don't directly reflect in their living standards or mode of existence as being equal to those who are inflicted by various unjustified actions within society. For example ... we should totally dismiss those white people who talk about how crime should be greater punished, because we know for a fact that by being 'greater punished' typically reflects in far more black people spending far more time in jails for reasons which are morally reprehensible.KissingSunlight said:White male is not a slur. However, anybody who uses white and/or male as an excuse to dismiss an opinion, discriminate, or to be physically or verbally abusive to someone. They are bigots. No amount of academic buzzwords, historical context, or political correctness can justify such behaviors. What you see a lot online and in popular media are attempts to do just that.
Say, the number of black people thrown into jails simply for being unable to pay fines. That maybe it's better to talk to those black people and reveal the stupidity of the system rather than that senator who received a how-do-you-do from a corporate prison lobbyist.
Not all opinions are equal on all issues. Only ego would suggest as such.
Here, bolded (and underlined) the parts you didn't bother to read.KissingSunlight said:I bolded the words that you claim "I have never said." We should discriminate against white people, because their opinions about the justice system is invalid. Black people are more knowledgeable about the justice system than white people.Which nobody has done. What people have done is criticise that people speaking from traditional positions of privilege about issues that don't directly reflect in their living standards or mode of existence as being equal to those who are inflicted by various unjustified actions within society. For example ... we should totally dismiss those white people who talk about how crime should be greater punished, because we know for a fact that by being 'greater punished' typically reflects in far more black people spending far more time in jails for reasons which are morally reprehensible.
Say, the number of black people thrown into jails simply for being unable to pay fines. That maybe it's better to talk to those black people and reveal the stupidity of the system rather than that senator who received a how-do-you-do from a corporate prison lobbyist.
Not all opinions are equal on all issues. Only ego would suggest as such.
By using you own logic, I would say that people who don't live in the U.S. Their opinions about the U.S. justice system are invalid. We should disregard them. Where are you from again?
Oh, but what happens when they have weaker egos? I think we all know the answer...pookie101 said:there is a very simple rule of stand up comedy that should apply to general life as well.. always punch up not down.
feel free to make fun of those stronger, in power, more privileged than you personally but you are just a scum sucking bully if you pick on people weaker than you
Wait, I played State of Decay. Good Game. Am I an SJW now? If so, why?Smithnikov said:If you ever get a pamphlet on the updated rules, will you send me a copy please?Phasmal said:If you say so. I don't keep up with the rules of what makes you an SJW any more. I figured I had earned my lifetime membership by wanting more and better female characters in video games.
I need to see if I'm still one based on my playing of State of Decay.
I think it's because there's too many...what's /pol/'s word for females again...oh yea, cumdumpsters and..what's their word for blacks...yea, dindunuffins as playable characters and not enough pure aryan hetero white men.Chairman Miaow said:Wait, I played State of Decay. Good Game. Am I an SJW now? If so, why?Smithnikov said:If you ever get a pamphlet on the updated rules, will you send me a copy please?Phasmal said:If you say so. I don't keep up with the rules of what makes you an SJW any more. I figured I had earned my lifetime membership by wanting more and better female characters in video games.
I need to see if I'm still one based on my playing of State of Decay.
I'm being serious, was there actually any kind of controversy about State of Decay?Smithnikov said:I think it's because there's too many...what's /pol/'s word for females again...oh yea, cumdumpsters and..what's their word for blacks...yea, dindunuffins as playable characters and not enough pure aryan hetero white men.Chairman Miaow said:Wait, I played State of Decay. Good Game. Am I an SJW now? If so, why?Smithnikov said:If you ever get a pamphlet on the updated rules, will you send me a copy please?Phasmal said:If you say so. I don't keep up with the rules of what makes you an SJW any more. I figured I had earned my lifetime membership by wanting more and better female characters in video games.
I need to see if I'm still one based on my playing of State of Decay.
/Pol/, /gamergateHQ/ and a few comment sections took snipes at it for it's "SJW Pandering" because it gave women roughly the same abilities as the male characters and had "evil rednecks" as a faction (never minding that you got a powerful benefit if you completed their quests).Chairman Miaow said:I'm being serious, was there actually any kind of controversy about State of Decay?Smithnikov said:I think it's because there's too many...what's /pol/'s word for females again...oh yea, cumdumpsters and..what's their word for blacks...yea, dindunuffins as playable characters and not enough pure aryan hetero white men.Chairman Miaow said:Wait, I played State of Decay. Good Game. Am I an SJW now? If so, why?Smithnikov said:If you ever get a pamphlet on the updated rules, will you send me a copy please?Phasmal said:If you say so. I don't keep up with the rules of what makes you an SJW any more. I figured I had earned my lifetime membership by wanting more and better female characters in video games.
I need to see if I'm still one based on my playing of State of Decay.