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Humans really struggle with identifying fault past one step. If you shoot a CEO, it's national headlines, but thousands die due to denial of proper treatment an
by OsrsNeedsf2P 2y ago
Humans really struggle with identifying fault past one step. If you shoot a CEO, it's national headlines, but thousands die due to denial of proper treatment and there's no outrage. It seems this shooting made bridging the gap a mentally easier task for many people - Hence why there is very little public support for the late CEO.
- forgetfreeman 2y agoThat there is no outrage is a deeply questionable proposition. Folks generally don't get whacked in broad daylight for no reason. Social media turning one's murder into a block party likewise signals pretty deep seated animosity.
- tines 2y agoAnecdotally I find this to be the case with team-based online gaming. For example, if you fail to secure your lane in a Moba because your support left you to fight against two of the enemy alone, people will blame you, when the blame should rest on the shoulders of the person who abandoned you. Or, if one of your team decides not to play, which makes you 4v5 against the enemy, and you make a mistake that loses you the game, people will blame you, rather than the teammate that put you in the 4v5 situation. Very frustrating.
- always_imposter 2y ago[flagged]
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]