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I agree with this. It might not be that he feels contemptuously about eliminating discrimination but rather than that he's unhappy with the way diversity campai
by barking 7y ago
I agree with this.
It might not be that he feels contemptuously about eliminating discrimination but rather than that he's unhappy with the way diversity campaigns are run.
Sometimes it seems to me that whereas in the past we had Churches in a privileged position, telling us how to behave, that we now have NGOs doing the same thing.
For example there was just last week a report in the UK about how employees in oxfam shops had sign NDAs in settlements so that the organisation would not get negative publicity for not practicing as they preach.
- objectivetruth 7y agoNo, it's not "churches" or NGOs... it's society that "tells us how to behave." That's how it's been since the first proto-humans grunted around a fire. I mean, the government makes the laws, that's ultimately "how to behave." But the Church of England hasn't been meting out judicial punishments to non-churchmembers lately. You're talking about social codes and social judgment. I'm really curious what makes you think that Oxfam or any other NGO is telling you "how to behave" in any way comparable to a theocracy of a few hundred years ago. Lots of parts of society applaud diversity and the elimination of discrimination. If you disagree and feel you're being "told how to behave," that's not the Church or the Government or some NGO bogeyman... that's social pressure.