4 ms·
> or depending on the "speech" when properly labeled as fictitious (though some speech is wrong regardless of its labeling). What's an example of this?
by Dweller1622 3y ago
> or depending on the "speech" when properly labeled as fictitious (though some speech is wrong regardless of its labeling).
What's an example of this?
- anonymouskimmer 3y agoIn general insulting or threatening statements that end with an "I'm just kidding". "For legal purposes I have to state that everything I'm writing is fictitious. :wink: Got that? Everything I'm telling you to do here I'm not actually saying you should do. You obviously shouldn't do it because it's illegal. :wink: Here's how to get guns and other weapons. Here's where we should gather and at what time. Here's the rest of the plan for killing all of those X people and tearing down the government. I'm definitely not saying to do this. :wink: This is just criticism and parody of what actual bad people would do." That's a pretty extreme example. Less extreme examples are "based on a true story" accounts that demonize some real people just to make a good villain.
- Dweller1622 3y agoAh, alright. I suppose it comes down to the fact that even thought labeled as such, this speech isn't actually fictitious. I see your point here.