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Again, you put words in my mouth (and thoughts in my head) and then argue with them. Those are your word and thoughts and I can't help you there. I would be in
by hackuser 10y ago
Again, you put words in my mouth (and thoughts in my head) and then argue with them. Those are your word and thoughts and I can't help you there.
I would be interested in what you think about my actual words.
- ethanbond 10y agoThey have no substance. It clearly contains dog whistle allusions to certain ideologies, but when you get called out for supporting said ideology, you back off and act like you never made the allusion. If you didn't make the allusion, then you didn't say anything relevant to the topic at hand.
- DanBC 10y ago> That's what everyone on this board thinks. That's not true. Don't speak for other people.
- ethanbond 10y agoEdited
- hackuser 10y agoIronically, I think your statement, while again inflammatory, really encapsulates my point: You are seeing (or hearing) dog whistles in your head, but they're not in mine or my words. What if someone wasn't interested in ideology (or actually disliked it) and just wanted to talk about the issue intelligently? What if the hajib is not an ideological statement but just an article of clothing? All that extra baggage and meaning many attach to the hajib, and that you attach to my words, is in the eye of the beholder. It's the same thing, I think, that leads to abuse of makes innocent people (not that you are doing that, but I think one leads to another); they aren't people, they are ideological symbols of Islam, Judaism, Black, immigration, etc. We forget: They are just people, trying to go through their days. EDIT: Edited out response to edited comment in parent. Thanks for your consideration.