Originally posted by NotAllThere
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Cancel Culture?
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Originally posted by Old Greg View PostCan you evidence that these individuals have severe mental health issues, or is this just your emotional / triggered response?
The post was made off of my observations. I will concede that the posts I am likely to see are the more outrageous ones that get more views because they are so extreme so that may skew my viewpoint.
I don't think anyone would argue that cancel culture is the result of a very far swing left and it will come back around the other way. I don't think that's even a controversial viewpoint. You could even argue that it is absolutely necessary to swing far to the left just to be able to come around to an acceptable centred position and I would probably agree somewhat with that statement but it's still annoying to deal with this tulip while we wait for it swing back to the centre.
If you don't believe me, we can bump this thread in 4-5 years and see if cancel culture has become stronger or toned down. I definitely think it will have toned down. Probably won't go away because there is some merit there but in the current form it is not sustainable.Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by NotAllThere View PostHe wasn't fined for calling an Irishman a leprechaun. He was fined mainly for sending an email containing various threats to assault. The reference to leprechaun just meant the offense was considered to be "racially aggravated".
If you'd got beyond the typical outrage triggering "it's PC gone mad" headline, you've have understood that.
It's a fooked up system...
Neil Lennon assault case: an incredible verdict - TelegraphLeave a comment:
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Originally posted by NotAllThere View PostIf you'd got beyond the typical outrage triggering "it's PC gone mad" headline, you've have understood that.Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by NotAllThere View Postmmm haggis. Lovely stuff.Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by woohoo View PostHaggis eatingLeave a comment:
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He wasn't fined for calling an Irishman a leprechaun. He was fined mainly for sending an email containing various threats to assault. The reference to leprechaun just meant the offense was considered to be "racially aggravated".
If you'd got beyond the typical outrage triggering "it's PC gone mad" headline, you've have understood that.Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by minestrone View PostScottish man fined for calling an Irish man a leprechaun
I mean, it's funny, but... it's completely fooked up.
And this is with the current laws, the new ones currently being made a conviction here will rely upon only a person feeling hurt...
Beware Scotland’s hate crime billLeave a comment:
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Scottish man fined for calling an Irish man a leprechaun
I mean, it's funny, but... it's completely fooked up.
And this is with the current laws, the new ones currently being made a conviction here will rely upon only a person feeling hurt...
Beware Scotland’s hate crime billLeave a comment:
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Originally posted by rogerfederer View Post
We should therefore recognise that over many decades laws have been developed to safeguard freedom of speech and also try to prevent hate speech and people being unacceptable.
You have a parliament and representatives who help to contribute to a general definition of what is and isn't ok. Very few things are not ok, and those promoting them are no-platformed. I don't defend those wanting controversial viewpoints no-platformed, as that does go against free speech and the law protects for the right to state those opinions, such as pro-life anti-abortion groups.Originally posted by rogerfederer View Post
The ideal scenario would be everybody getting alone with one another, respecting viewpoints and not trying to force a prescriptive lifestyle on to others.Leave a comment:
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