Paraphrasing generally doesn't insert new material, which you have done here. So you're not paraphrasing me, you're not quoting me, and it's rather ironic that you're accusing me of closed-minded views when you routinely predetermine what I mean and then twist what I say to try and force it. Like when you accused me of advocating child abuse.insaninater said:But of course, you've never expressed any close-minded or hostile views towards gamergate, it would be a smart idea to not lie about things that are on record. I'm using quotes to paraphrase, deal with it.
Also, you say "on record," but whenever I ask you to back up your claims you stop replying.
Have you ever looked at a dictionary? I would assume so. You know where they have those numbers, like 1. and 2. and so on? Yeah, those are multiple meanings. Even going by the dictionary, you can freely pick and choose. That's not the same as meaningless. It's also not the same as redefining the words, though language is an evolving, breathing thing and redefinitions are common. The fact that you're speaking with "redefined" language and syntax is enough evidence of that.As for words, then no, if anyone is free to pick and choose their own meaning, then yes, it's meaningless, because the point of words is to communicate, and if you redefine the word enough to where it no longer becomes
But that doesn't make them not a "true feminist" then. If they're misguided, then they may still believe exactly what you claim is "true feminism."Not really. You see, the meaning behind the definition speaks to that of a feminist, even a true one, but the fact that GTA encourages violence against men too means that the people who wrote the petition were misguided, and ignorant, or simply uncaring, of the fact that it affects men to.
This speaks to someone who believes in real feminist ideas, but expresses them through an unhealthy mindset and filter, the same way you can have a perfectly well-adjusted person who reads the bible, and have another who will blow up school in the name of that same book. It's called a radical.
Consistency.