So I kinda wanted to try and break this down a bit.
The implication here is that by decrying racism against white men (and it is racism, after all - replace "white" with "black" in that tweet and it's really ghastly), if you do that, you are the same as the SJW's who bring attention to racial issues and are derided for it. But here's where I don't think it's entirely on point: The derision against SJW's comes mostly against the fringe elements. For example, if somebody tweeted, "I really hate black men", and SJW's got up in arms about it, no serious number of people would be deriding them, they'd be agreeing with them.
Where the derision comes from is things like saying milk has racist undertones, or that hoop earrings are cultural appropriation, these kinds of fringe elements of SJW culture.
So, I don't think that if someone is complaining about a racist statement about whites, and someone calls into the discussion the comparison to SJW's, I don't think that's accurate.
I think it would be accurate if supertony51 had posted a story about "Happy Holiday" mugs being an attack on Christmas, for example. A truly direct comparison to the fringe that spawns SJW derision.
Never understand these threads. White people pretending to be victims. It is pathetic.
Is this how the alt-right works? "Join us! We are losers!" Catchy.
Go back to the "White Power!" shit, at least that doesn't sound impotent.
Last edited by mmoc1414832408; 2017-11-16 at 11:40 PM.
why would you hate white men?
they're responsible for almost all furthering of the human race
[Infracted]
Last edited by Endus; 2017-11-17 at 12:00 AM.
No sense crying over spilt beer, unless you're drunk...
It seems like not being racist/sexist is a thing a good many people like to claim themselves of... but how no idea what it actually entails.
Double standards are a huge part of how people screw up... and would get called out more if others had any idea what true unbiased racism and sexism looked like.
It doesn't matter if someone takes it out of context as it's not okay to say in any context except if you're quoting someone as an example of things not to say.
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No, it doesn't. If you beat someone down because they're white, that white person was a victim of racism.
People who have a blanket hate for the majority of the population should be ostracized.