Illuyankas, on 09 May 2012 - 05:56 PM, said:
HiddenOne, on 09 May 2012 - 04:22 PM, said:
So cheerful
How about focusing on aspects of someone that are purposefully chosen and not involuntarily received at birth, instead of complaining that you can't be racist, sexist or shitty towards disabled people any more?
For example! (and also why I came to this thread)
A dude of Pakistani descent on the BBC news defends a bunch of other Pakistani men drugging and raping English girls of 13 and above being caught and imprisoned by stating that his daughters would be home by 7 regardless and 'it takes two to tango'.
Reasonable, PC opinion: He's a victim blaming chucklefuck with reprehensible opinions
The opinions you're advocating being able to return without censure: He's a Paki faggot who wants his shitty religion controlling ARE COUNTRY
Ignore the bullshit and lies the likes of the Daily Mail spews forth about political correctness gawn mad, and get out of that terrible mindset of 'I don't care if this hurts someone else as long as I find it funny' because it's a childishly selfish way to view the world. Ricky Gervais isn't funny regardless of whether he can call a kid with Downs syndrome a mong or not, no matter how many interviews he does defending his right to be an asshole. Stop getting overly paranoid about a feature of modern life designed to help allow gay people and women and minorities and disabled people and more not have shitty prejudice-filled lives, I mean come the fuck on.
I don't think you quite understood his post Illy.
No one is advocating what you seem to be suggesting.
We were talking about idiots who didn't get a joke in the AVENGERS about Thor wishing to distance himself from his murderous brother by claiming him adopted.
Not quite sure what you are on about.
PC opinions are all well and good, I'm simply saying we need to take the good stuff we've learned from PC and stop overdoing it left right and center.
But then society ebbs and flows on viscera so it's not like what anyone says is going to matter in the long run.