mcmoustache wrote: » Nice slogan you have there. For your next trick, you should post a video when I ask you how you square the likes of the Iona "institute's" stance on gay marriage with the second part of your dumb slogan.
Deleted User wrote: » How would you possibly take that from what I said?! I think it is quite obvious that I wouldn't be ok with that. That is literally what I am talking about. Why would you allude to that?
ohnonotgmail wrote: » so, if he posted something urging people to terrorise and behead those who follow the Koran in Luton that would be ok with you?
sirmanga wrote: » The left tell people how to live their lives. The right just want to live their lives.
ancapailldorcha wrote: » Identity politics is based on dividing people into groups which ignore borders whereas nationalism is based around nationhood and emphasises strong borders.
Franz Von Peppercorn wrote: » Ignoring borders? are you sure that’s relevant. Nationalism is a form of identity. Identity politics in the US is primarily racial but there are other strands. Both sides in Northern Ireland are nationalist, and both have identities. Politics in multinational states is often about playing off different sides, with quotas and political representation etc.
Deleted User wrote: » I don't know. Perhaps if I saw that one post was to "make war" on a particular terrorist organisation that was muslim, it wouldn't be so egregious. Or if he was criticising extremists living in Luton who agree with beheading people by saying something like "how would they like it if we did the same to them" Both could be interpreted as a post urging people to terrorise and behead muslims if they wanted to. Again, I haven't seen the posts in question but there is likely more to the story. I could be wrong.
Cienciano wrote: » That's a tweet they deleted. The entire argument is twitter has no problems leaving that sort of thing up is therefore invalid. That's why I asked for a source. Looks like someone screenshot something nobody would see, sent it to the usual right wing sites so they could all clutch their pearls and pretend to be offended. On a side note, do you legitimately think she wants 50% of the worlds population killed?
Grayson wrote: » And the biggest thing about identity politics is that it recognises that different groups face different challenges and that we should do something about it.
ohnonotgmail wrote: » what context would make acceptable to you?
Princess Consuela Bananahammock wrote: » FYP. Identity politics is about as far from traditional nationalism as you can get.
Deleted User wrote: » I think they are reported much more favourably than people who would carry out the same/equivalent level of violence and disturbance if they had been wearing a MAGA hat.
Deleted User wrote: » Why do you need to be spoonfed?https://www.inc.com/suzanne-lucas/huffpost-editor-says-new-years-resolution-is-to-kill-all-men.html or the Clementine Ford #killallmen extravaganza? And no, I never reported anything personally as I don't believe in deplatforming people.
Deleted User wrote: » See, I never said he was "a great lad". I just don't think he is far right. I also would be interested in seeing those particular facebook posts in their context before coming to a full opinion.
Franz Von Peppercorn wrote: » The Identity politics of nationalism have started most wars in fact. All that “white” reaction to identity politics is is itself identity politics.
a post urging people to terrorise and behead those who follow the Koran a post urging people to "make war" on Muslims
Princess Consuela Bananahammock wrote: » No, they would want everyone to have an 50-50 chance of attaining these positions. BIG difference.
Here's one for you: identity politics have never attempted genocide or started a world war.
mcmoustache wrote: » I have to stop you there. Are antifa that mainstream? I thought that the general consensus, even among people who would describe themselves as being on the left, was that they were generally crust trouble-makers. I don't even know who their high-profile figures are but I could list a heap of high-profile alt-right figures without even straining myself.
ohnonotgmail wrote: » Yeah, tommy is a great lad. Not in the least bit far right.
Deleted User wrote: » I feel that while often hard left views are tolerated (and sometimes encouraged) by the media (antifa etc),
Deleted User wrote: » I wouldn't consider myself as a supporter of Tommy Robinson but I certainly think that the level of hatred that he receives is unwarranted. I wouldn't consider him far right but agree that a large number of his supporters could be. I feel that while often hard left views are tolerated (and sometimes encouraged) by the media (antifa etc), anything that veers right regarding transgender, islam, mens rights, abortion etc is shut down or exaggerated to make them seem bigotted and hatefilled.
According to Facebook, a written warning had been sent to Mr Robinson last month about a number of posts on his page that had violated its community standards, including: a post calling Muslims "filthy scum bags" a post urging people to terrorise and behead those who follow the Koran a post urging people to "make war" on Muslims multiple videos depicting individuals being bullied
Deleted User wrote: » Listening to other peoples opinions about events and putting them there for people to view themselves is hardly a crime. I would prefer to watch a video that people with opposing views found enlightening or interesting and make up my own opinion.
ohnonotgmail wrote: » Thats all great. So post YOUR opinions then. Linking to a video you watched is not posting an opinion. This is a discussion site not a video link dump. And they are generally not posted so others who do want to watch them can watch them. They are posted as a rebuttal to another users post. A link to a video is not a rebuttal.
Cienciano wrote: » He deleted the tweet and issued an apology. Has Alex Jones or Tommy Robinson done the same? Have you links to these accounts or tweets? Have you reported any?
Deleted User wrote: » Listening to other peoples opinions about events and putting them there for people to view themselves is hardly a crime. I would prefer to watch a video that people with opposing views found enlightening or interesting and make up my own opinion. I presume (and I could be wrong) that if people summarised a video for you, you would pick arguments out of context due to the fact that a)you haven't seen the video and b) have demonstrated that you have no intention on being open minded that you could be proven wrong. I know that I base my opinions after hearing as much information as possible. If you don't want to watch a video, don't. But to slate people for providing them to people who do want to watch them is a little silly. I get that people hate Tommy Robinson. Some people don't. They both aren't necessarily wrong.