Jacob Morres

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Everything posted by Jacob Morres

  1. Yeah I can totally see the moral judgement on people who have privilege, prevents people from actually acknowledging their privilege The word "privileged" has too much negative weight (at least the way we use it), and people who have some privilege don't like acknowledging it because of the negative moral weight that is kept on them I think that's one of the problem with the left. The left demonizes men, straight and white people and it actually hurts the cause because it paints them as evil and people get offended and defensive. I think this is one of the main reasons why a lot of people push toward the right, because of the demonization from the left. I know it happened to Elon Musk and Joe rogan One of the main motivations for people that want trump or the right to win, is to 'stick it to the libs'. Which is reactionary to the left's demonization i've had times of wanting to go right because of how men were being shit on and being painted as evil by the public and the left Lol. but luckily im slightly more intelligent than that. but the trap is real. i'm also brown so i know many of the social issues are legit so I can empathize
  2. I agree with your points that we need high conscious ppl in control but the solution is def not no censorship. Think about the implications of that Threats of violence, coercing ppl to commit suicide, organizing terrorist attacks, nazi propaganda Etc. Etc. Like imagine we couldn't censor ppl for giving out nuke codes lol
  3. @Buck Edwards you literally called Tommy robinson, head of an anti brown fascist group (literally), your hero (literally). Maybe those accusations are right. Just a little? 🤔
  4. @Buck Edwards Weak attempt at a gaslight. This is your nth negative post about brown people
  5. @Buck Edwards how do you feel about indians? Write them down. Those are your projections
  6. Bro got more compassion for the elephants in india than the actual people in india Also consider you've contributed to tens of thousands of animal deaths in your lifetime. Lots of people would consider that a universal ethical violation. India also has the highest % of vegetarians in the world. Maybe you could learn some things from them about treating animals
  7. Is it always the case that not being normal is bad? Or no
  8. @NightHawkBuzz forcing people to be gay is a lot rarer than you think
  9. @mattm33 yeah it's impossible to be anti lgtbq and be dem, esp with the policies like banning gay adoption and gay marriage. It's legit a cornerstone of the dems policies right now. I'm not too sure you can even win republican anymore with that agenda either (?).
  10. I'm curious about the mind going blank part. Maybe your expectations are too high that it leaves you paralyzed? Maybe lowering the bar to saying what you feel comfortable with explaining might be helpful
  11. Yeah maybe it's like an exploration process where you get more attuned to your sexuality Like I've seen some girls be into girls for some time, then only guys then back to girls
  12. I feel like your preferences are influenced by things like cultural conditioning & personal ideology. They def change for a lot of people
  13. I think the civil rights movement in the 50s - 70s could arguably be considered even more polarized than today
  14. he was recently convicted for sexual abuse against jean carroll lol. the judge said it meets some definitions of rape but not the narrow definition used in NY https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E._Jean_Carroll_v._Donald_J._Trump#:~:text=A jury verdict in May,and made an unsuccessful counterclaim. 'Conclusion While the jury did not find Trump liable for "rape" under the specific legal definition used in the trial, the judge clarified that the conduct the jury found Trump liable for would be considered rape in common modern parlance. The judge stated that it is "substantially true" that Trump raped Carroll in the broader sense of the term.' he just loves our women
  15. Yeah good point. There's def a lot of projections of inferiority judgements onto Muslims. Lots of generalizations and negative stereotypes Like one being "inherently incapable of assimilating" And then burning mosques is like "hate" I think this is fascism I think
  16. Does Tommy robinsons actions resemble nazism? "The actions and statements of Tommy Robinson, as described in your query, show a pattern of targeting Muslims and promoting Islamophobic ideas. While these actions and rhetoric are indicative of extreme right-wing and xenophobic views, whether they resemble Nazism is more complex and depends on the specific aspects being compared. **Similarities to Nazism:** 1. **Scapegoating and Dehumanization**: Robinson's rhetoric often involves portraying Muslims as a monolithic threat, similar to how Nazis scapegoated Jews and other minorities. The dehumanization of Muslims, by calling Islam a "disease" or promoting the idea of a "Muslim invasion," echoes Nazi propaganda that dehumanized Jews and depicted them as a threat to society. 2. **Violent Rhetoric**: The violent chants at EDL rallies, such as "Burn the mosque!" can be compared to the violent anti-Semitic chants and actions encouraged by the Nazis, particularly in the early years before they took full power. 3. **Anti-Immigration and Ethnic Purity**: Robinson's calls to ban Muslim immigration and his belief that Muslims cannot assimilate into European culture can be seen as resembling Nazi ideas of ethnic purity and the exclusion of those they considered "undesirable" from their vision of a homogeneous society. **Differences from Nazism:** 1. **Ideological Foundation**: Nazism was based on a specific ideology of racial purity, Aryan supremacy, and a totalitarian state. Robinson's views, while extreme, are more focused on anti-Islam sentiment and do not encompass the full breadth of Nazi ideology, particularly its focus on racial hierarchy and genocide. 2. **State Power and Genocide**: The Nazis, when in power, implemented systematic genocide (the Holocaust) and other crimes against humanity. While Robinson's rhetoric is dangerous and promotes violence, it does not directly call for or carry out genocide, nor does he have state power to implement such policies. In summary, while there are parallels in the scapegoating, dehumanization, and extreme rhetoric used by Tommy Robinson and Nazi propaganda, it is important to recognize the distinct historical and ideological contexts. Robinson's actions and views share similarities with broader far-right and xenophobic movements, but Nazism specifically was a unique and extreme form of racial totalitarianism that led to the Holocaust." This was interesting to read. Initally i thought tommy's ideology was at the same level as nazis but i was def ignorant. Interesting to see the resemblences. But that being said, if culture didn't push back on him, how far would he go?
  17. Books are good but working with and learning from them directly is probably higher RoI. But both have their place
  18. Yep, anti-muslim sentiment, policy, hate crimes, prejudice etc. is common all across Europe You know how crazy it is if that's true? Like you said that *half* the continent holds a bigoted ideology toward a minority Sounds like deep systemic discrimination to me One interesting thing ik is that France actually banned muslim women from wearing burqas. That was crazy to me. Like imagine you banned Jewish people from wearing a Yamaka. That sounds oppressive af
  19. Asked Perplexity, "what islamaphobic things has tommy robinson done?" @Buck Edwards Tommy Robinson, whose real name is Stephen Christopher Yaxley-Lennon, has a long history of Islamophobic actions and statements. Here are some of the key Islamophobic things he has done: 1. Co-founded the English Defence League (EDL), a racist organization known for its anti-Muslim demonstrations that often turned violent[1]. EDL rallies frequently featured Islamophobic chants and actions, such as supporters shouting "Allah is a paedo" and "Burn the mosque!"[1] 2. Called for a ban on Muslim immigration and claimed that migrants entering Europe are "harassing women, they're raping women, they're culturally and ideologically, not going to assimilate"[1]. 3. Stated he would "personally send every adult male Muslim that has come into the EU over the past 12 months back tomorrow" if he could, referring to them as "Fake refugees"[1]. 4. Described Islam as a "disease" and promoted the idea that Muslims are invading Europe[1]. 5. Participated in and organized numerous anti-Islam demonstrations and rallies, including with Pegida UK, an offshoot of a German anti-immigration organization[2]. 6. Wrote an autobiography titled "Enemy of the State," which promotes his anti-Islam views[2]. 7. Pushed conspiracy theories about British police refusing to prosecute sexual assault cases involving Asian men due to fears of being labeled racist[3]. 8. Stated explicitly, "I'm not far-right...I'm just opposed to Islam. I believe it's backward and it's fascist"[3]. 9. Claimed that the refugee crisis is "nothing to do with refugees. It's a Muslim invasion of Europe"[3]. 10. Participated in international "counter-jihad" events, promoting anti-Muslim sentiment across Europe[2]. Robinson's actions and statements have consistently targeted Muslims as a whole, despite his occasional claims of only opposing "extremists." His influence has extended beyond the UK, with connections to anti-Muslim activists and organizations in other countries[1][4]. Citations: [1] https://bridge.georgetown.edu/research/factsheet-tommy-robinson/ [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tommy_Robinson_(activist) [3] https://www.middleeasteye.net/explainers/uk-who-is-uk-far-right-tommy-robinson [4] https://www.splcenter.org/hatewatch/2018/11/01/uk-anti-muslim-antagonist-tommy-robinson-plans-international-speaking-tour [5] https://www.newarab.com/news/tommy-robinson-far-right-march-sees-anti-islam-chants-london [6] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Islamophobic_incidents [7] https://www.splcenter.org/fighting-hate/extremist-files/ideology/anti-muslim [8] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamophobia_in_the_United_States
  20. @Buck Edwards i can relate to there being inaccurate perceptions of people - but i dont think that's the case here like one being a former member of a fascist political party should raise alarm bells i think
  21. anti-violence? i mean idk much about the dude but off the wikipedia page "Robinson was convicted in 2011 of using "threatening, abusive or insulting behaviour" during a fight between supporters of Luton Town and Newport County in Luton the previous year. Robinson reportedly led the group of Luton fans, and played an integral part in starting a 100-man brawl, during which he chanted, "EDL till I die." He was sentenced to a 12-month community rehabilitation order with 150 hours of unpaid work and a three-year ban from attending football matches.[26][27] Robinson was arrested again after an EDL demonstration in Tower Hamlets in September 2011 for breach of bail conditions, as he had been banned from attending that demonstration. Robinson later began a hunger strike while on remand in HM Prison Bedford, saying that he was a "political prisoner of the state",[28] and refused to eat what he believed was halal meat.[29] A handful of EDL supporters protested outside the prison in support of Robinson during his incarceration; the support peaked at a turnout of 100 protesters on 10 September.[30] Robinson was released on bail on 12 September.[31] On 29 September 2011, Robinson was convicted of common assault after headbutting a fellow EDL member at a rally in Blackburn in April that year.[32][27] He was sentenced to 12 weeks' imprisonment, suspended for 12 months.[33]"
  22. "Tommy Robinson, is a British anti-Islam campaigner and one of the UK's most prominent far-right activists.[4] Robinson has been active in far-right politics for many years. He was a member of the British National Party (BNP), a British fascist political party, from 2004 to 2005. " this dude's your hero? dude with takes like this you really need to revisit some of your beliefs. you legit just called a known fascist a hero https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tommy_Robinson_(activist)
  23. 5 tenants of conservatism 1. God ✝️ 2. Guns 3. Fear of change 4. Less taxes 5. Racism Lol But fr tho, one reason is conservatives tend to be lesser educated https://www.pewresearch.org/politics/2016/04/26/a-wider-ideological-gap-between-more-and-less-educated-adults/ There's actually a direct correlation, the less educated someone is, the more likely they'll be conservative.