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It’s easy to say now that this was a sign of mental illness, but that’s confirmation bias. Plenty of people have done or said insensitive stuff, especially whe
by Swenrekcah 4y ago
It’s easy to say now that this was a sign of mental illness, but that’s confirmation bias.
Plenty of people have done or said insensitive stuff, especially when young, without being violent or mentally ill.
Also we don’t really know anything about this particular case.
The other option you mention is they perhaps grew up in a red state? Do you suggest this as a legitimate reason for firing a person?
- jldugger 4y ago> Do you suggest this as a legitimate reason for firing a person? No, its slandering red states by suggesting that endorsing Hitler is okay there.
- popcalc 4y ago>Plenty of people have done or said insensitive stuff, especially when young, without being violent or mentally ill. Also we don’t really know anything about this particular case. What differentiates boys like this from plain bigots is they think they can put it next to their resume. A gut feeling is all you need to tell. It's the "quiet kid in class" energy. >The other option you mention is they perhaps grew up in a red state? Do you suggest this as a legitimate reason for firing a person? I was suggesting that being around accepted hate may make one feel more comfortable putting this thing out there.
- cld8483 4y ago> What differentiates boys like this from plain bigots is they think they can put it next to their resume. Yes, if they hand you the evidence then it should be obvious. > A gut feeling is all you need to tell. It's the "quiet kid in class" energy. If they handed you the evidence, then you don't need a "gut feeling", which is nothing more than a manifestation of your personal biases.
- Swenrekcah 4y agoWhere in this game is the hate you mention? > It's the "quiet kid in class" energy. I think I understand what you’re getting at but this phrasing doesn’t make you sound very loving and embracing in my opinion.