Originally posted by NotAllThere
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Reply to: M8 Yer Dugs A Nazi
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Previously on "M8 Yer Dugs A Nazi"
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Stepsister of Anne Frank speaks to teens who played Nazi-themed beer pong | The Times of Israel
The students “don’t realize what those signs really mean to victims who have gone through this period,” she said.
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Originally posted by minestrone View PostTo my surprise Greg is very, very upset about something he might be upset about if he got the chance to be upset about it.
I don't think that's the case with "Old Greg", he's just argumentative, the trouble is he doesn't have the intelligence to argue effectively.
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Originally posted by Old Greg View PostHave read article. Haven't seen clip, which I expect is NSFW. In what way was my not answering these questions dishonest? I was amusing myself really and it didn't create any false impression, I hope.
On the other hand you seem to be equating honesty with truthfulness. And you omitted the business about gassing Jews. Can you see how pertinent this is in informing judgment as to whether or not a conviction was justified?
To my surprise Greg is very, very upset about something he might be upset about if he got the chance to be upset about it.
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Originally posted by Old Greg View Post1. You are still being dishonest. You previously said when challenged:
You misrepresented the story by presenting some of the facts and inviting judgment, You presented the facts: a) Dog was trained to give Nazi salutes and b) It was a joke, but not c) He was saying Sieg Heil and Gas the Jews. Statement c) is more complete and changes the nature of the 'joke' in that it shows how offensive it was. You could simply say that he was convicted for training his dog to move its leg in response to statements. That is also true. Not honest though.
OP article has all the information that you decry I've somehow left out.
YOUR laziness and failure to read the OP article, doesn't mean I've been dishonest - you've just been lazy and cretinous (As would any other poster commenting on a subject without reading the OP article )
hence why I previously stated;
Originally posted by Beanor did you think a pug randomly walks around the house doing a Nazi salute with no input from the owner?
(Hence why it's important to view the offending material, rather than relying on 3rd party accounts to guage how offended you are, ya snowflake)
Originally posted by Old Greg View Post2. I am not trying to simplify things and apply it ato all circumstances - that was you. I was replaying your statement:
You appear to be simplifying it. Which way do you want it - all humour allowed under the law or boundaries? There are a couple of quite interesting questions underneath this. The first is should all communications be permissible in law if the intent is a joke or are there boundaries. Your statement above suggests you think the former. The second is: if there are boundaries, where are the boundaries and where do they lie?
Originally posted by Old Greg"if the joke was by a man from Rochdale of Pakistani origin about the sexual abuse of white girls "
Originally posted by Beanthen it would depend on what the actual joke was (do you have an example?) and how it was delivered and to who and where.
HTH
Originally posted by Old Greg View Post3. Ricky Gervais and David Baddiel do know something about comedy, but that doesn't make them experts on the questions raised by this story, which are about the Communications Act and the law. It's worth listening to their opinion of course as there is an interesting and important conversation here about competing rights.
Originally posted by Spiked"Nobody would deny that the phrases ‘gas the Jews’ and ‘Sieg Heil’ are unpleasant and incendiary, but when addressed to a pug it is clear that the intention is comedic, whether the joke is successful or not."
Now, pop the kettle on, milk, 1 sugar. There's a good manfish.
Originally posted by Old Greg View Post4. Personally, I think that Tommy Robinson would suddenly become an offended social justice warrior and talk about immigrants waging a war on white children, but it's just a view - we'll have to see whether it ever happens.
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Originally posted by Bean View PostIncorrect;
Define: Honest;
free of deceit; truthful and sincere.
So again, YOUR reading comprehension failures don't count as dishonesty on my part
Why are you trying to simplify this and apply it to all circumstances?
No, but then snowflakes et al, get offended during stand-up comedian performances, where everything is a joke...
BTW - "Following Meechan's conviction, British comedians Ricky Gervais and David Baddiel had made comments supporting Meechan" - and they know a little about comedy eh?
He would probably say something along the lines of.... I don't think that's funny personally - but then it would depend on what the actual joke was (do you have an example?) and how it was delivered and to who and where.
(The key there is the word 'personally', i.e. subjective humour can still be humourous to others)
What I said is true - namely, that in the video (he posted online - duh), he pre-ambled it with "this is a joke, yada yada" - but the judge didn't agree (and so he was convicted - duh).
Completely accurate and completely fair - now tell me, what I have posted in this thread that is wrong... I'll hold my breath shall I?
2. I am not trying to simplify things and apply it ato all circumstances - that was you. I was replaying your statement:
Well, since humour is subjective, all topics are available, or none are.
3. Ricky Gervais and David Baddiel do know something about comedy, but that doesn't make them experts on the questions raised by this story, which are about the Communications Act and the law. It's worth listening to their opinion of course as there is an interesting and important conversation here about competing rights.
4. Personally, I think that Tommy Robinson would suddenly become an offended social justice warrior and talk about immigrants waging a war on white children, but it's just a view - we'll have to see whether it ever happens.
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Originally posted by Old Greg View PostFirstly, you are still refusing to engage in honesty vs truthfulness. Nuff said.
Define: Honest;
free of deceit; truthful and sincere.
Originally posted by BeanI know what the article said, I know what I said, I know what the video showed. My post was sincere and assumed people had read the article (and are capable of retaining information for longer than 4 seconds...)
Originally posted by Old Greg View PostSecondly, do you think that the intent of 'a joke' should be a complete defence in all circumstances?
No, but then snowflakes et al, get offended during stand-up comedian performances, where everything is a joke...
BTW - "Following Meechan's conviction, British comedians Ricky Gervais and David Baddiel had made comments supporting Meechan" - and they know a little about comedy eh?
Originally posted by Old Greg View PostIt is actually an interesting enough area of debate. The gassing Jews element is important in that it illustrates an extreme scenario. I wonder what Tommy Robinson would say if the joke was by a man from Rochdale of Pakistani origin about the sexual abuse of white girls (I am playing nice and I know you are not Tommy Robinson). It is worth turning these situations around sometimes.
(The key there is the word 'personally', i.e. subjective humour can still be humourous to others)
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Originally posted by Bean View PostIt's still meant to be a joke.....the phrases were used as trigger words, for the dog to respond to.......or did you think a pug randomly walks around the house doing a Nazi salute with no input from the owner?
(Hence why it's important to view the offending material, rather than relying on 3rd party accounts to guage how offended you are, ya snowflake)
Keep posting your histrionics though, I know what the article said, I know what I said, I know what the video showed. My post was sincere and assumed people had read the article (and are capable of retaining information for longer than 4 seconds...)
You cannot always expect everyone else to bridge the gap in YOUR reading comprehension failures
HTH BIDI
Secondly, do you think that the intent of 'a joke' should be a complete defence in all circumstances? It is actually an interesting enough area of debate. The gassing Jews element is important in that it illustrates an extreme scenario. I wonder what Tommy Robinson would say if the joke was by a man from Rochdale of Pakistani origin about the sexual abuse of white girls (I am playing nice and I know you are not Tommy Robinson). It is worth turning these situations around sometimes.
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Originally posted by Old Greg View PostWhat is not reasonable or honest is for you to draw out one element of the story - the just a joke defence,
but not the bit about gassing Jews. It creates a dishonest impression.
You then went on to. defend yourself against the accusation of dishonesty by dishonestly equating honesty with truthfulness. And you now refuse to engage with regard to this. Which begs the question of why you in to such lengths in this case.
(Hence why it's important to view the offending material, rather than relying on 3rd party accounts to guage how offended you are, ya snowflake)
Keep posting your histrionics though, I know what the article said, I know what I said, I know what the video showed. My post was sincere and assumed people had read the article (and are capable of retaining information for longer than 4 seconds...)
You cannot always expect everyone else to bridge the gap in YOUR reading comprehension failures
HTH BIDI
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