"Nazi" already encompasses that. [EDIT: And I did include Anjem Choudary in my "don't care if someone punches them" list]
Please forgive me if I wasn't sure if I should take "Nazi" that literally. It's a rather commonly abused term.
"Nazi" already encompasses that. [EDIT: And I did include Anjem Choudary in my "don't care if someone punches them" list]
Please forgive me if I wasn't sure if I should take "Nazi" that literally. It's a rather commonly abused term.
I think that's a silly outdated law, because there's no chance of antisemitism arising in this country.
I may not have expressed myself clearly enough before. I do not object to you laughing. For me a line is crossed when violence against him is - tacitly or overtly - encouraged. I'm unsure if you meant to do that or not.
Not that I think Mein Kampf should be banned (except for its crimes against prose, comparable in magnitude to the other crimes of Hitler's), but this has a certain "famous last words" ring to it.
Not that I think Mein Kampf should be banned (except for its crimes against prose, comparable in magnitude to the other crimes of Hitler's), but this has a certain "famous last words" ring to it.
Violence, at least in this context, is a kind of communication. It has a satisfying clarity about it, a feeling of resolution, a thing once said that cannot be unsaid.
Yes, the guy is an actual fascist, but really, is random violence the best way to deal with the situation?
Thanks. I've read it before and it's the first thing (i.e., that article) that pops into my mind when I become disgusted at the word "Anarchism". For as much as I like Chomsky - and he's my favorite intellectual - he got sloppy on this one.
Hey...even the great Noam Chomsky misses a bit sometimes.
There are people who earnestly believe that abortion is murder, full stop. I think we even have one or two as members on this site. To them, by advocating for a woman's right to choose you [the generic you] are not only advocating for widespread murder of the defenseless, you're also advocating for it to be legal and accepted by society. And there's also a good chance you want taxpayer money to help fund the murder factories.
Is the above pro-lifer now justified in punching you if you meet at a protest?
And for the record I've never punched a pro-lifer myself, though I did come very close to getting punched by one when we didn't quite see eye to eye on the issue.
Violence, at least in this context, is a kind of communication. It has a satisfying clarity about it, a feeling of resolution, a thing once said that cannot be unsaid.
Guide to punching Nazi dirtbags, Vol. 2: Not, I'm afraid, OK
Outstanding post.<snip for brevity>
This too.<snip for brevity>
I'll never stop laughing.
You don't need to be by my side on this.
In Spencer's case, I definitely mean it absolutely literally (that's why I emphasized his literal sieg-heiling, captured on video, above).
Mumbles,
Who is the statue represent in your icon?
Thanks.
Jules
Might there be an exception for those who preach hate, as a neo-Nazi does? Pro-choice people generally are not hateful, nor do they violently condemn those who disagree, or wish to legally segregate each other. I think the special brand of vile from a neo-Nazi makes some of us allow the exception.
ETA: Also, having endorsed such a hateful position, they have abandoned reasonable discussion. Kind of leaves violence as the last way of conveying the depth of disagreement
It's a particularly terrifying-looking fiberglass statue of Confederate General (and KKK founder) Nathan Bedford Forrest, off I-65 in Tennessee, erected by the lawyer who defended James Earl Ray, the murderer of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. I've driven by that thing many times, and it creeps the hell out of me.