5 ms·

Surely this can't be that difficult to comprehend. You can't grant yourself a pass to damage another person's property because of what you feel they intended t

Surely this can't be that difficult to comprehend. You can't grant yourself a pass to damage another person's property because of what you feel they intended to use it for, because of what you believe its value should be, because you don't like that they own or use cars, or because you have linked them to casually slaughtering countless people, the ruination of cities and destruction of society. There are very limited circumstances in which you may take the law into your own hands. Being angry is not one of them.

Gigachad 4y ago
Yes you can and you should. You like too many others are happy to sit idly by and watch the decay of society but some people actually have ethics and care more about keeping the community safe over “muh private property”.
- throwawaylinux 4y ago
  Actually no that's incorrect, you can not give yourself a pass. You can attempt to cause damage of course, but surely even you can't be surprised with the consequences that might come from that. And a lot of people think they have the correct ethics and idea of what is needed to keep communities safe, and believe they should be able to take the law into their own hands. I don't know if you'd be very happy with the outcome of everybody actually doing that.
  - Gigachad 4y ago
    Of course I'm not saying that you can legally do whatever you want. But ethically you very well can stop someone committing a serious crime. The guy in the article is an outstanding citizen for taking on personal risk to save others.
- sorwin 4y ago
  Cool, hold up, I dont like that Biden/Trump flag on your property because I believe he hasnt upheld his promises, and he's a shit president. He did do and so. I'm going to rip it off, doing my civil duty, right? Not like there are any laws preventing me from doing it it. Get off your high horse.
foxes 4y ago
Oh yes of course, the immutable, unchanging law, a divine commandment, with only a single interpretation decides what’s ethical, good and just.
- throwawaylinux 4y ago
  Please learn to express yourself in a mature and coherent way. This isn't Twitter.

Gigachad 4y ago

Yes you can and you should. You like too many others are happy to sit idly by and watch the decay of society but some people actually have ethics and care more about keeping the community safe over “muh private property”.

throwawaylinux 4y ago
Actually no that's incorrect, you can not give yourself a pass. You can attempt to cause damage of course, but surely even you can't be surprised with the consequences that might come from that. And a lot of people think they have the correct ethics and idea of what is needed to keep communities safe, and believe they should be able to take the law into their own hands. I don't know if you'd be very happy with the outcome of everybody actually doing that.
- Gigachad 4y ago
  Of course I'm not saying that you can legally do whatever you want. But ethically you very well can stop someone committing a serious crime. The guy in the article is an outstanding citizen for taking on personal risk to save others.
sorwin 4y ago
Cool, hold up, I dont like that Biden/Trump flag on your property because I believe he hasnt upheld his promises, and he's a shit president. He did do and so. I'm going to rip it off, doing my civil duty, right? Not like there are any laws preventing me from doing it it. Get off your high horse.

foxes 4y ago

Oh yes of course, the immutable, unchanging law, a divine commandment, with only a single interpretation decides what’s ethical, good and just.

throwawaylinux 4y ago
Please learn to express yourself in a mature and coherent way. This isn't Twitter.