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Sure, if you're complaining that cooperations have too much power, I agree. The problem is, most people that argue against PC culture are pro-capitalist conserv
by Miner49er 6y ago
Sure, if you're complaining that cooperations have too much power, I agree. The problem is, most people that argue against PC culture are pro-capitalist conservatives. This women said she's a registered Libertarian.
They want to have their cake and eat it too. They want private property, but they don't want businesses to decide how they do business?
- loopz 6y agoProblem is people don't eat their own dog food. Rules are good, for others, and for US to break!
- aranelsurion 6y agoI don't see how these two things can be mutually exclusive. One can argue for protecting legal rights around private property, yet express their personal disdain about the way that property is currently being used. I might not like how, say, Reddit moderates their platform, and openly express it, and even call for action on building better|decentralized|whatever platforms, yet I might also be ultimately in favor of protecting Reddit's legal right to do with their platform as they please. It's a nuance, not a contradiction.