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I think part of the response you're getting is that "I don't care" is still vague. It could mean you don't find it interesting or relevant to your life. Or it
by Tenhundfeld 9y ago
I think part of the response you're getting is that "I don't care" is still vague.
It could mean you don't find it interesting or relevant to your life. Or it could mean you don't think sexual harassment is morally wrong. Or something else.
For example, I could say that I "don't care" about cholera deaths in Africa. I think it's a tragedy and hope the situation improves, but I'm not seeking out news about it or basing life-decisions around it. I "care" but I don't really care... at least not to the point that it changes my behavior.
Then again, I'm not jumping into discussions on cholera stories to tell people how much I don't care about cholera deaths. So, it feels like you're trying to make some big statement, e.g. taking a stand against "political correctness" or claiming sexual harassment isn't morally wrong.
- randyrand 9y agoYes, I did go back and clarify my comment a bit already Sexually harassment can definitely be morally wrong. But I'm not particularly outraged, mad, or upset by the sexual harassment scenario that happened at Uber, specifically. I don't think all sexual harassment should be lumped together, and doing so can lead to witch hunts.
- Tenhundfeld 9y agoGotcha. I don't agree 100% with this clarified position (I think), but it seems like a rational position that we could debate. Not here of course. :) But you know, over drinks or whatevs. Anyway, the point is that it's a much less outlandish statement than how I interpreted your original comment.
- s73ver 9y agoThere's no can about it. It always is wrong.
- nolepointer 9y agoSo you probably think that air conditioning constitutes sexual harassment.
- s73ver 9y agoThat doesn't make a lick of sense.