3 ms·
yes, you are correct, if you change the words in a sentence you change the meaning of it. The rest of it...not so much. There is a discussion of a belief "I wo
by avs733 9y ago
yes, you are correct, if you change the words in a sentence you change the meaning of it.
The rest of it...not so much. There is a discussion of a belief "I won't say violence has no place" There is not a discussion of 'The use of intentional, indiscriminate violence as a means to create fear to achieve political religious, or ideological aims'
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- lykr0n 9y agoI see what I said and what the author said as the same thing. You can read it in many different ways, I'm just making the point that the whole thread of discussion should not be tolerated in a corporate environment. Maybe the first part could be considered acceptable but towards the end it seems that they know what they are discussing. And even the fact that the first reply is not "Everything is not so bad, if you feel disheartened, there are numerous local community organization blah blah blah" but "get in touch with your local antifa" says a lot.
- barrkel 9y agoYou need to be really, really careful that you aren't condoning fascistic behaviour just because you agree with its motives and ends. Fascism is fun: its appeal has the same root as teamwork. Joining up with like-minded people to counter a common enemy, and prioritizing ends over means, is how you get to fascism. A handy rule of thumb is to flip the motivation in a sentence to its ideological opposite, preferably one that you don't like. If the meaning of the sentence is then abhorrent, rather than acceptable dissent, it's probably a couple of steps too far even when you agree with the sentiment.