undeadsuitor said:
Dreiko said:
trunkage said:
Dreiko said:
trunkage said:
RaikuFA said:
33 now. And now I?m starting to see people celebrating the arson. I fucking hate people.
But trolls are funny. Hahaha
Oh I'm sure some of them find it funny, they were making jokes when the quake hit Japan too. I don't care to focus on them when there's 33 dead people who should be focused upon. By being triggered at some likely 12 year old (mentally at least) you give them power over your psyche. All I care about is helping kyoani get back on its feet.
Been an anime fan for over 25 years, I'm used to people's inconsiderate comments by now lol. Half the time it's not coming from trolls either but rather by people who see an anime avatar and think it's a troll account by definition.
Ignoring tolls is how you get one in the White House
Nah, over-reacting to them and in so doing driving away to the other side innocent people whom you brand as trolls because of minor disagreements is how.
If an "innocent" person says "people got made at me for making racist jokes, so I'm going to go join a Nazi group and run over counter protesters with me car."
They weren't an innocent person
In a secular context, physical action is what makes someone innocent or guilty. Not sinful thought or fantasy. Applying the religious and authoritarian notion of having "evil thoughts" is not appropriate here.
If the person in your example had only just made jokes back then, had not yet decided to join a Nazi group nor ran over people yet, and was treated like someone who had done those things, they were indeed innocent at the time of being maligned, since making a joke is fine.
To me, that person is hanging on the precipice, while to you they're already condemned. To me, they could have gone either way, based on how society treated them. You may think that you have no duty to help someone who is in this situation and that it should be their responsibility to keep themselves from becoming a lunatic, at the same time, the fact that this might have been preventable is still there, and I see nothing in your approach that will ensure less harm than in mine.
A good person is not someone who has no temptation, that's just an ignorant person. A good person is someone who has a temptation or a tendency but doesn't let it control them and does the right thing despite having that tendency. What you condemn as a fault is actually something that could, if overcome, become a strength, as some of the most convincing anti-radical speakers are ex radicals who overcame these temptations personally.