> There is a difference between preventing profiling / prejudice and avoiding manipulative, mean people. I see your point, and yes, there's a difference. I sti

> There is a difference between preventing profiling / prejudice and avoiding manipulative, mean people. I see your point, and yes, there's a difference. I still believe those people can be worked with, in some way or another. Being too selective at the workplace isn't a healthy way to run society. It's true that there's a difference between discriminating them and avoiding them, but the result and the intention are the same, in my view. Avoiding them is just politically correct and acceptable, but the truth is, it's the same process. The nazis lost the war, but they won the battle of social darwinism. > If you are an irritating person that no one wants to be around, you will be socially excluded. What's not really what I'm talking about. And that's a nature fallacy. The role of civilization has always been to fix the problems of nature. There are many ways to interpret some socials signs as being "irritating". They're often normative or arbitrary. > I don't know of any movement that is going to champion your cause. Socialism, would it be democratic, or any form of progressivism, attempts to aim at that cause. Europe is more progressive about this.