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If we follow that argument out wouldn't that mean that you would have the right to control what anyone said or wore in public? If I'm wearing a purple shirt in
by haney 10y ago
If we follow that argument out wouldn't that mean that you would have the right to control what anyone said or wore in public? If I'm wearing a purple shirt in the park and you go to the park you don't have the right to stop me from wearing my purple shirt just because it annoys you.
Btw, since comment sections make it hard for the reader to discern tone I'm simply trying to explore this argument, please don't take offense to the continued questioning.
- siliconc0w 10y agoRight - these rights don't let me stop you from wearing a particular shirt, but I think they reasonably let me control what I am able to see or hear(given a mechanism available to do that). For example I think a reasonable interpretation is that I ought to be entitled to wear headphones that filter out words I might find offensive.