3 ms·
As a bystander here, it's almost impossible to work out what your argument actually is, let alone what the strongest version of it might be. It seems to be noth
by drcongo 7y ago
As a bystander here, it's almost impossible to work out what your argument actually is, let alone what the strongest version of it might be. It seems to be nothing more than whataboutism, like when a primary school child gets told off and their response is to complain that someone else did something entirely unrelated and didn't get told off.
- leereeves 7y agoYour simile is terrible. I'm not one of the parties, I'm like a third party who watched two children be treated differently and pointed out the inconsistency. And my point is simple: YouTube should have a consistent policy and enforce it fairly, not ban haphazardly when they feel like it. What you call "whataboutism" shows that the policy isn't enforced consistently or fairly. I don't know why that's hard to work out when I said it in the first post.