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It's actually the far left that characterizes speech as violence. Even silence has been called violence by the left. I don't want to defend any actions taken by
by skoopie 4y ago
It's actually the far left that characterizes speech as violence. Even silence has been called violence by the left. I don't want to defend any actions taken by the far right but I've never heard of anyone successfully defending violence as being a free speech issue. Could you provide some examples?
- ookdatnog 4y agoYou misread parent's post. They wrote (emphasis mine): > extreme far right realized they could rephrase their violence as speech And in your post that became: > It's actually the far left that characterizes speech as violence. "Rephrasing violence as speech" has approximately the meaning of "pretending violence is actually speech"; "characterizing speech as violence" has the meaning of "pretending speech is violence", ie, the exact opposite. These two claims don't contradict eachother.
- skoopie 4y agoI'm looking for examples where the far right redefines/rephrases/characterizes/pretends violence is speech. That's all I asked for.
- jamesnadeau 4y agoI'm late to the party, but dox'ing someone is violence against them. When anyone dox'es someone with the intent that they are harmed, that's inciting violence. Doxing a [insert minority group leader] is an example of "the right" using violence against someone and pretending it's free speech. I think more people need to hear this. The right is not alone in this issue, but they certainly have more criminal convictions resulting from violence than I can remember "the left" having.