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I never said there aren't people who do oppose it. :) As for that law: Böhmermann could still be sued without it, just not have to worry about a jail sentence.
by Mithaldu 11y ago
I never said there aren't people who do oppose it. :)
As for that law: Böhmermann could still be sued without it, just not have to worry about a jail sentence. And frankly, i prefer that over having Erdogan express his anger towards Germany differently, which is the whole reason this law exists.
- AnimalMuppet 11y agoIf Erdogan is going to express his anger towards Germany in any way beyond a strongly worded protest, it will backfire. Let him have his hissy fit and ignore him.
- Mithaldu 11y agoDo you think it is fair and just that only others should suffer the consequences of Böhmermann's inability to control himself?
- j-pb 11y agoYes. Why should Germany suffer for Erdogan's inability to control himself?
- Mithaldu 11y agoHoly shit, what a dishonest argument. If you disagree with the premise of my question and think i asked the same question, then it's fine for you to state that and have a dialogue on that point. However pretending to answer my question, yet actually answering a completely different question is just very dishonest.
- j-pb 11y agoYou just don't want to admit that you side with the position that is backed by authority. If Erdogan hadn't acted like a huge dick there wouldn't have been a need to insult him. So why should Germany censor itself just because Erdogan is a whiny little cunt?
- AnimalMuppet 11y ago"Inability to control himself"? Sorry, I'm in the US, and I consider a free press to be a right, not something that you're supposed to "control yourself" to avoid "misusing" somehow. I'll insult whom I please, in public. If I have a job in the media, and that isn't part of my job, I may get fired for it (free speech does not mean that my employer has to give me a platform). Also, others may view me negatively. Other than that, I'll say what I please without fear of consequences.