this girl in the first video sucks bad
but then the rest of the people suck worse
what
I'd be willing to bet that's 100% how it went down and both are immature stances. I guess by "handling criticism" I mean maybe acting like the adults they are supposed to be.
If I'm the SJWs I ask if they could cease wearing the costumes because they're not funny and insensitive. If they don't take me seriously then that's the end of it. Not worth my time. (Of course, that's not how SJWs operate.)
If I'm the kids throwing the party and someone voices that kind of concern I value their input and stop wearing the fucking costumes because oh shit - I'm part of society and I don't get to live in a personal bubble. (Of course, that's not how privileged kids operate.)
It sucks because something actually needs to be done about the parties - between the drugs, the shitheads in costumes, and the rapes there's enough to set some rules. Again, I don't know how much of that gets reported but it is a *real* problem. The instant absolutism of the SJWs prevents meaningful discussion, though.
this girl in the first video sucks bad
but then the rest of the people suck worse
what
Oh, they're all awful. There's one point where a girl (maybe the one you're referring to) says something to the effect of, "But what if what you're saying upsets me?" and I want to be like, "THAT'S A STUPID THING TO ASK, YOU'RE ALREADY IN THE MIDDLE OF THE ANSWER TO YOUR QUESTION!" but then my inner voice is all, "That would be rude!"
There are rules about drug use and rape, I'm pretty sure. Those kids are racist assholes and they shouldn't wear the costumes, but people do things that they shouldn't all the time. That's life.
I just think that a lot of these SJWs use the fact that they are "offended" as like the be-all end-all - if I am offended it is your fault and you NEED to change. And we need to reform society and expand the powers-that-be (whether it is government or school administrators) so that these people aren't "allowed" to do it anymore. And when you think about it, this is really just an utterly insane way to view the world. But it's what these people think.
Oh, and all of these kids are privileged. They're at fucking Yale.
Exactly, and that's a shitty attitude. What if what someone is saying upsets you? Confront them about it. You'll be able to tell right away if it's worth your time trying to discuss/correct the problem. You can't have other people sweep it away, that doesn't fix anything.
(I don't want this to be construed as me saying we shouldn't openly and loudly shame racists, btw. I was doing that way before SJWs were a thing and I'm not going to stop because of them. Shaming them is different from wanting to silence them, though.)
True. I realized that midway through my first response but you know, gotta stick to the guns or something.Oh, and all of these kids are privileged. They're at fucking Yale.
Yeah, it kind of is, I guess.
The scary thing is that I think they do.Do they want to live in a society where things like that can be banned?
It's puritans. Its fucking puritans where you replace the bible with god knows what social progress books or essays they enjoy.
This is the same shit that got boards placed between couples in bed and got booze banned.
For whatever reason, some people think that if they are right, they can oppress the wrong people.
This is a really good point and (potentially) what I was driving at with my cranky old man line - kids are growing up without having to resolve conflict. They don't know it's something that can be done. So when confronted with it in the almost real world of college it's kind of understandable that they would ask a dumb question like, "What if you say something that upsets me?"
EDIT: I'm off to sleep. It'll be fun to see where you guys go after this. (Read: Where Doc decides to send the conversation with his pol nonsense.)
He can be a dick all he wants. It's his right to be but when that one girl said "It's not about creating an intellectual space but creating a home", I just rolled my fucking eyes. You can't tell me that once these kids get out into the "real" world that people are going to have a second thought about their poor feelings. If they think stamping their feet & crying about some stupid fucking costumes is the most important thing in the world to them then they're going to be in for a rude awakening when they try and do that shit to someone out there who will just fire them for something even less important.
6-6-98 - 6-6-18 Happy 20th Anniversary TNL
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