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I think that, by claiming "it is mostly wrong to judge, except for this particular case, in which you can judge as much as you can", he's doing exactly that whi
by probably_wrong 11y ago
I think that, by claiming "it is mostly wrong to judge, except for this particular case, in which you can judge as much as you can", he's doing exactly that which he criticizes.
If he's going to out those that "hypocritically crusade for legally enforced morality", fair enough. But then I'm going to have a field day criticizing those that "hypocritically crusade against legally enforced morality" while actually expecting to live under the umbrella of such a system.
He adds: "It’s worth remembering that the reality is often far more complex than the smug moralizers suggest", which is true. But I also find worth remembering that the reality is often far more complex than the smug anti-moralizers suggest too.
- hyperpape 11y ago"hypocritically crusade against legally enforced morality" while actually expecting to live under the umbrella of such a system." What does this mean?
- A_COMPUTER 11y agoGreenwald didn't do that though, as far as I can see. He even said that in the case of the woman, while it may appear she is a terrible hypocrite, circumstances of people's lives are complex. Contrast this with Dan Savage writing about Josh Duggar. Savage personifies the gleeful vengeful hate that Greenwald writes about.