2 ms·
Right, you are using a second or forth definition of crime, changing to that despite the original context of the first definition. I'm the one who originally s
by ltbarcly3 3y ago
Right, you are using a second or forth definition of crime, changing to that despite the original context of the first definition. I'm the one who originally said it's not a hate crime, as much as people act like it is. That you would then accuse me of trying to play games with definitions is really quite remarkable.
But lets go along with your desire to get away with using your definition instead of the original way the word was used in this context. Is it really a 'grave offense against morality' for a city to democratically decide to not allow skyscrapers? What would be the consequence of not allowing skyscrapers, is it that people like BugsJustFindMe starve to death? nope. That you will be deprived of basic human needs like shelter or the right to self determination? nope. The 'grave moral harm' done to you is that you can't afford to live within walking distance to that cool bar you like to go to. How ridiculous are you going to be?
- BugsJustFindMe 3y ago> Right, you are using a second or forth definition Wait until you hear about the verbs "sanction" and "dust". Words being able to have multiple common meanings is just facts.