They aren't completely wrong. Your silence probably does encourage the other side. Like "good" germans that said nothing as the jews disapeared.
Though stating it really isn't productive. It's just seen as an attack.
They aren't completely wrong. Your silence probably does encourage the other side. Like "good" germans that said nothing as the jews disapeared.
Though stating it really isn't productive. It's just seen as an attack.
They're probably tired of explaining it and that was the dumb shit they came up to avoid the discussion. And/or they assumed that "you" were going to challenge them the way alt-right / libertarian / web athiest challenge people. You know, the kind of people that don't really want to learn and want to use it as an excuse to argue.
Or they're a dumb cunt. Normies don't have a monopoly on that.
Been organizing my office, which included taking down a cheap bookcase and assembling a better one. This included going to the store, buying it, hauling it around by myself, etc.
I'm not done, but my back is. Fuck this getting old shit.
Cis is the new punk. Deal with it.
Wait, I thought punk was the new metrosexual.
Fashion punx
I've heard that plenty of times about the tired of explaining, but I've also seen people come at them for knowledge in a non-judgmental way and have them go ballistic with little to go on. When someone is on the defensive so readily, I assume they are engaging in illegal or distrustful behavior. I think it can move past victimhood into conning fairly quickly, especially online. This doesn't stem to non-binary individuals alone obviously - but I certainly see a lot of e-famous non binary individuals who engage in weird money making schemes and quick fixes online a lot. Although indicative of someone who is not accepted in normal society, i.e. "the hustle" is necessary to live comfortably, I find
that a number of e-famous non binary individuals willingly choose weird ways to make money as a first step (indie gogos, degrading sex work, "clothing lines" that never get made and sent, etc.) Now, is this because it's systematically difficult to be accepted when you're outside the gender norm, or is it an unwillingness to "play along" with society and norms? Or a healthy mix of both? Or, does it fall under a common trait of many "lolcows" of internet fame: it's easier to scam people with an outrageous identity than it is with a normie one? Is the influx of highly visible non-binary individuals online just a fad, like scene queens were?
Last edited by Satsuki; 16 Feb 2017 at 06:58 PM. Reason: there were non english words here
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