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I'm going to assume good faith on your part with this question. This hashtag was used, almost exclusively, by people discussing the chants of "Hang Mike Pence"
by a_new_start 6y ago
I'm going to assume good faith on your part with this question.
This hashtag was used, almost exclusively, by people discussing the chants of "Hang Mike Pence" last week at the Capitol.
- fuzzer37 6y agoAhh see. There's your issue. Assuming these people are arguing in good faith.
- seneca 6y ago> Ahh see. There's your issue. Assuming these people are arguing in good faith. Comments like this add nothing and degrade the conversation. The point of this site is conversation, not muck throwing.
- im3w1l 6y agoYeah I've seen a lot of breakdown of good faith from both sides recently. I wonder if it's even fixable. It seems to be related to the modern commoditization of socialization. With a close friend, honesty is best, but with a stranger, pulling a fast one seems more attractive.
- richardARPANET 6y agoWhen I clicked on it, the page was full of Tweets don't fall inline with your claim, but maybe we all see a different Twitter according to "personalization" :)
- a_new_start 6y agoAgain, without wishing to assume bad faith on your part, I find this very hard to believe. If this was so prevalent, there would be many screenshots of the offending tweets used to prove that this hashtag was actually being used for making threats against Mike Pence. Instead, all I have seen are screenshots of tweets discussing the chants made by the mobs who stormed the Capitol last week, as well as many tweets asking why this hashtag was there. If can share some screenshots of a "page full of Tweets", or link to some evidence, then I will gladly take that onboard.