5 ms·

I’m really confused here. Are you saying black people live in a bubble for not wanting slurs thrown at them? It’s not like black people are unfamiliar with that

I’m really confused here. Are you saying black people live in a bubble for not wanting slurs thrown at them? It’s not like black people are unfamiliar with that word or the word is particularly enlightening? Who are we making uncomfortable by barring calling black people racial slurs, here? This is absolutely baffling logic when applied to racial slurs and black people.

heavyset_go 3y ago
[flagged]
- Jerrrry 3y ago
  [flagged]
  - notahacker 3y ago
    [flagged]
    - mananaysiempre 3y ago
      There’s a difference between thinking an argument is bad and being offended by it. (For what it’s worth, I think GP’s response is also worse than it could’ve been. On the other hand, I’m not seeing any accusation of trolling—i.e. of bad faith—in GGP’s comment.)
    - Jerrrry 3y ago
      [dead]
Jerrrry 3y ago
The kids call the kid the n-word because they are in a bubble where that was okay. Until they get their bubble popped. But you think it's better to all live in separate, but presumably equal, bubbles.
- rev_simulation 3y ago
  Maybe this is some cultural difference, but I kinda don't get why using n-word is different from using any other slurs. Most people would agree (I hope) that slurs are not part of normal, civil discussion, and I cannot understand why would anyone try to create a safe space for discussion with someone who calls them "motherf*** fa**". I think such person has no interest in polite conversation, unless, of course, in other countries being showered with word vomit is considered a normal conversation starter, akin to "We have different views, let's talk about that"
  - red1reaper 3y ago
    The problem is that like there are safe spaces for people to not hear slurs, there exists safe spaces for people to say slurs without backslash. The first is not a problem but the second very much is. If you can exclude the ppl that say slurs, the ppl that say slurs can do the same, ending up in slurland, were they get worse and worse until they go to the street and kill someone.
    - SamoyedFurFluff 3y ago
      I really am not convinced that for the sake of the not-serial-killers-yet racists we have to let them call people slurs everywhere. Choosing to commit hate crimes is purely in the realm of irredeemable pieces of shit and society barring them from calling black people slurs on social media shouldn’t be considered a causal factor to it.
      - ParetoOptimal 3y ago
        No they aren't irredeemable, or at least weren't always. This doesn't respect the power of the radicalization pipeline and let's others escape accountability for their part such as avoiding conflict when their friend says a racial slur or joins an incel forum rather than providing a less extreme take.
      - Jerrrry 3y ago
        The cost of freedom and liberty is the occasional tolerance of offensive things and ideas. Small price to pay for a functional democracy comprised of unprecedented individual liberties. But since some of the least-creatively-programmed amongst us want to use the "n-word" as an example (how surprising,) let's. When and who get to decide which buzzword becomes a slur today? Tomorrow? There are black Americans who prefer the word "negro," instead of the latest white-savior siccophant, acting as a virtue-signaling intellectually degrading euphemism. Basketball Americans do not need your saving, thank you Mr Mayonnaise Man.
ipaddr 3y ago
The parent's point is by separating everyone has a different mainstream imagine they believe everyone else normal lives in. Some of those bubbles may deem your bubble groupthink a certain way. We had segregation at one point. I'm not sure that benefited everyone equally. Why return to that?
- SamoyedFurFluff 3y ago
  Woah, how did we get from “we don’t call black peoples slurs here” to “WHITES ONLY drinking fountains”?? White people arent weird troglodytes unable to be around a black person without slurring them. Calling black peoples the n word is not an essential part of being white!
  - Jerrrry 3y ago
    You are helping the troll string up a straw man, no one has mentioned blacks aside from him. And the left is completely ideologically unable to be around a black person without first acknowledging their privileged presence by an oppression tirade of apologizing blithering woke-double-speak. The left and the right are equally racist for similar reasons, for example; they both think blacks should had gotten the vaccine first.
    - SamoyedFurFluff 3y ago
      Dude I’m literally just saying that I don’t get how calling black people the n word is some kind of bubble. Basic human decency is a crazy social filter I guess. I feel like this jump is hysterics.
      - Jerrrry 3y ago
        You don't understand how social bubbles THEMSELVES lead to kids normalizing the 'n' word? You and OP are confusing "safe spaces" for "bubbles"

heavyset_go 3y ago

[flagged]

Jerrrry 3y ago
[flagged]
- notahacker 3y ago
  [flagged]
  - mananaysiempre 3y ago
    There’s a difference between thinking an argument is bad and being offended by it. (For what it’s worth, I think GP’s response is also worse than it could’ve been. On the other hand, I’m not seeing any accusation of trolling—i.e. of bad faith—in GGP’s comment.)
  - Jerrrry 3y ago
    [dead]

Jerrrry 3y ago

The kids call the kid the n-word because they are in a bubble where that was okay. Until they get their bubble popped. But you think it's better to all live in separate, but presumably equal, bubbles.

rev_simulation 3y ago
Maybe this is some cultural difference, but I kinda don't get why using n-word is different from using any other slurs. Most people would agree (I hope) that slurs are not part of normal, civil discussion, and I cannot understand why would anyone try to create a safe space for discussion with someone who calls them "motherf*** fa**". I think such person has no interest in polite conversation, unless, of course, in other countries being showered with word vomit is considered a normal conversation starter, akin to "We have different views, let's talk about that"
- red1reaper 3y ago
  The problem is that like there are safe spaces for people to not hear slurs, there exists safe spaces for people to say slurs without backslash. The first is not a problem but the second very much is. If you can exclude the ppl that say slurs, the ppl that say slurs can do the same, ending up in slurland, were they get worse and worse until they go to the street and kill someone.
  - SamoyedFurFluff 3y ago
    I really am not convinced that for the sake of the not-serial-killers-yet racists we have to let them call people slurs everywhere. Choosing to commit hate crimes is purely in the realm of irredeemable pieces of shit and society barring them from calling black people slurs on social media shouldn’t be considered a causal factor to it.
    - ParetoOptimal 3y ago
      No they aren't irredeemable, or at least weren't always. This doesn't respect the power of the radicalization pipeline and let's others escape accountability for their part such as avoiding conflict when their friend says a racial slur or joins an incel forum rather than providing a less extreme take.
    - Jerrrry 3y ago
      The cost of freedom and liberty is the occasional tolerance of offensive things and ideas. Small price to pay for a functional democracy comprised of unprecedented individual liberties. But since some of the least-creatively-programmed amongst us want to use the "n-word" as an example (how surprising,) let's. When and who get to decide which buzzword becomes a slur today? Tomorrow? There are black Americans who prefer the word "negro," instead of the latest white-savior siccophant, acting as a virtue-signaling intellectually degrading euphemism. Basketball Americans do not need your saving, thank you Mr Mayonnaise Man.

ipaddr 3y ago

The parent's point is by separating everyone has a different mainstream imagine they believe everyone else normal lives in. Some of those bubbles may deem your bubble groupthink a certain way. We had segregation at one point. I'm not sure that benefited everyone equally. Why return to that?

SamoyedFurFluff 3y ago
Woah, how did we get from “we don’t call black peoples slurs here” to “WHITES ONLY drinking fountains”?? White people arent weird troglodytes unable to be around a black person without slurring them. Calling black peoples the n word is not an essential part of being white!
- Jerrrry 3y ago
  You are helping the troll string up a straw man, no one has mentioned blacks aside from him. And the left is completely ideologically unable to be around a black person without first acknowledging their privileged presence by an oppression tirade of apologizing blithering woke-double-speak. The left and the right are equally racist for similar reasons, for example; they both think blacks should had gotten the vaccine first.
  - SamoyedFurFluff 3y ago
    Dude I’m literally just saying that I don’t get how calling black people the n word is some kind of bubble. Basic human decency is a crazy social filter I guess. I feel like this jump is hysterics.
    - Jerrrry 3y ago
      You don't understand how social bubbles THEMSELVES lead to kids normalizing the 'n' word? You and OP are confusing "safe spaces" for "bubbles"