5 ms·
What violence?
by oauea 5y ago
What violence?
- rbanffy 5y agoPreventing them from going to the bar without a mask?
- kerneloftruth 5y agoGetting people fired from their jobs because they didn't want the vax is a form of state power. State power is ultimately backed up with police and prisons, where violence by them on you is legal.
- _zamorano_ 5y agoHow about Emmanuel Macron, french prime minister, wanting to "...piss them off. And we will continue to do this, to the end. This is the strategy.”"
- oauea 5y agoThis is violence?
- evv555 5y agohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-cuB6XRjaH4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-cuB6XRjaH4
- oauea 5y agoThrow shit at the police and they're going to react. Pretty normal and expected and has nothing to do with covid.
- blendergeek 5y ago@torstenvl: > What level of state-sponsored violence is justifiable to further reduce that risk? @oauea: > What violence? torstenvl was specifically referring to state vaccine "mandates". Any state mandate must be enforced through violence or it has no effect. Lest you believe that state mandates do not require violence, consider what happens if people refuse the vaccine. You can order them to get daily tests, but what if they refuse that? Eventually physical force (violence) will be required.
- oauea 5y agoAny real world examples?
- jhgb 5y ago> Any state mandate must be enforced through violence or it has no effect. I don't see how that is really true. The state can, for example, refuse to provide you services if you're not vaccinated. If you're not allowed to enter a government building while unvaccinated without a justification, so as not to endanger the civil servants in that building, I'd hardly call that "violence".
- vikingerik 5y agoAustralia is forcibly imprisoning people in quarantine facilities.