4 ms·
neutrality in the face of bigotry seems like alignment, or at least it's a sign of a larger problem which you've very clearly laid out. I think it's time to co
by smashah 4y ago
neutrality in the face of bigotry seems like alignment, or at least it's a sign of a larger problem which you've very clearly laid out.
I think it's time to consider Boycotting, divestment and sanctions of India since it's flat-spinning into the clutches of full-on fascism.
Very sad.
- methusala8 4y agoAnd India will reciprocate by boycotting all those countries which try to do this. But you are starting a new type of apartheid.
- smashah 4y agoAs is your right. It will need to start from the individual level so I will be encouraging everyone around me to limit their exposure to Indian businesses.
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- methusala8 4y agoYou can do whatever the F you want. I do not care. Neither do most people in this world.
- honkler 4y agoindia already does aparthied of it's minorities, dalits (lower castes). So why not?
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- anon261114 4y agoOn the same day Modi along with G7 countries were signing some declaration to protect democratic rights, his party in India was arresting Zubair for tweeting a scene from a 4-decade old movie. One commentator asked if G7 is trolling Indians. Western democracies can certainly do a better job if they are principled but they aren't. They take only two extreme positions - either be chummy with dictators or sanction/bomb them to oblivion. Little acts of social control to keep all the dictos in check doesn't seem to be taught in western capitalism's textbooks.