Most of us don’t support Antifa, but most of us also realize it’s pretty dumb to call Antifa as evil as the Nazis.
@neutralgrey
@DeathCloud
(cough) So first of all I would like to clarify that the Antifa certainly has nothing to do with the German Nazis of the Third Reich. They are not protesting against them either, but against the modern right, i. e. the Neo-Nazis. This may sound like hair-splitting, but it’s important.
Why do I say that? The reason why the Third Reich led the Second World War at that time, as a result of which millions lost their lives, is different from how Neo-Nazis represent their racist ideologies today. Hate must not and should not be represented in this form. This is ridiculous. Moreover, modern neo-Nazis have no political concept at all except that everyone else is to blame, except us.
The mistake of Antifa is that it answers hate with hate. And that’s just as stupid, if notworse. I categorically reject the methods of Antifa. Not because I support Neo-Nazis, but because I consider it pointless to go to the same (senseless) level as my opponent.
The mistake of Antifa is that it answers hate with hate. And that’s just as stupid, if notworse. I categorically reject the methods of Antifa. Not because I support Neo-Nazis, but because I consider it pointless to go to the same (senseless) level as my opponent.
@AaronMk
Oh yeah, that post. “Accidents happen” and “they’re insured” aren’t acceptable excuses to me unless stand-your-ground is an acceptable excuse to you.I feel like you read only the beginning, concluded that was all, and stopped. Really at the end of the day: in a big crowd situation of intense moods anything can and will happen and within AntiFa itself there are people who go about to keep things from escalating too far. But add thousands to it and if there’s too little and of the situation changes beyond anyone’s control just through simple crowd dynamics then that itself can’t stop it.At the end stand-your-ground is a false equivelance situation since it’s taking any of the particular unique properties into account between single actors and a mass of them in competition.It would be closer to compare it to a soccer or sports riot, which everyone seems to care less about. Which whether in celebration or anger can still result in smashed windows and torched garbage cans.
@AaronMk
Oh yeah, that post. “Accidents happen” and “they’re insured” aren’t acceptable excuses to me unless stand-your-ground is an acceptable excuse to you.I feel like you read only the beginning, concluded that was all, and stopped. Really at the end of the day: in a big crowd situation of intense moods anything can and will happen and within AntiFa itself there are people who go about to keep things from escalating too far. But add thousands to it and if there’s too little and of the situation changes beyond anyone’s control just through simple crowd dynamics then that itself can’t stop it.At the end stand-your-ground is a false equivelance situation since it’s taking any of the particular unique properties into account between single actors and a mass of them in competition.It would be closer to compare it to a soccer or sports riot, which everyone seems to care less about. Which whether in celebration or anger can still result in smashed windows and torched garbage cans.If you oppose the death penalty at least partly because innocent people can be executed, I don’t see how you can be so indifferent to the idea of something going wrong during a protest. And for the record, I don’t think much of sports riots, either.
@AaronMk
Oh yeah, that post. “Accidents happen” and “they’re insured” aren’t acceptable excuses to me unless stand-your-ground is an acceptable excuse to you.I feel like you read only the beginning, concluded that was all, and stopped. Really at the end of the day: in a big crowd situation of intense moods anything can and will happen and within AntiFa itself there are people who go about to keep things from escalating too far. But add thousands to it and if there’s too little and of the situation changes beyond anyone’s control just through simple crowd dynamics then that itself can’t stop it.At the end stand-your-ground is a false equivelance situation since it’s taking any of the particular unique properties into account between single actors and a mass of them in competition.It would be closer to compare it to a soccer or sports riot, which everyone seems to care less about. Which whether in celebration or anger can still result in smashed windows and torched garbage cans.If you oppose the death penalty at least partly because innocent people can be executed, I don’t see how you can be so indifferent to the idea of something going wrong during a protest. And for the record, I don’t think much of sports riots, either.How does this really matter at all.
@AaronMk
….am I the only one more curious as to why a Russian Oligarch bought an empty mansion? I mean I assume he didn’t have any maids or butlers in it to maintain the mansion so it was probably full of dust. Why do I have the sinking suspension this is a part of some sort of illegal activity?
No, not really. Because you’re drawing false equivelance between a complex social situation as a protest and something different, and moving the goal posts. You’re playing a great big whataboutism to avoid engaging on the topic at hand.I don’t know why I even try with you though. If I’m remembering right you say the Boston Tea Party was wrong and basically every historical condition leading to the present moment is bad because no one was MLK
@DarkObsidian
Most of us don’t support Antifa, but most of us also realize it’s pretty dumb to call Antifa as evil as the Nazis.
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