This and the Buckner thread have become the herpes of Jazzfanz.
I bet you know a lot about herpes, don't you?
Right, they didn't invite them because they didn't agree with their lifestyle. Typically when you disagree with a lifestyle, it leads you to act accordingly. Nice to see you agreeing with me.
Laughable comparison.
Let me ask you something OB. I know you're against guns, and you don't seem to like people who carry guns.
Lets say you know your neighbor has loaded guns in his house, for protection obviously,
and you know that he always carries around a loaded pistol. If he invites you over for dinner, would you go? Would you invite him over dinner, knowing that he would have a pistol on him? Perhaps you would, perhaps you wouldn't. But if you didn't, that would be you disagreeing with his lifestyle, and thus, being a bigot by not including him.
I'm not sure how far "beyond" disagreeing you'd call that, but I'd say it's pretty mild
If I start a club for my friends and me, a men's club let's say, for the express purpose of building up that comaraderie of my buddies and me, you know because we were best friends in high school, and we do not allow women to come to our meetings, does that make me a bigot?
I agree, both parties involved took a relatively mild action. The privilege arises by the couple thinking they could discriminate publically and not suffer consequences. That's what they have done in the past, apparently.
I bet you know a lot about herpes, don't you?
I thought it sounded as though they'd never been faced with that sort of quandary at all.
Not sure if it's naivety or stupidity - but not something I'd consider privilege.
In another thread, we have another good reason it's pointless to single out people as racist. Stereotypes are racist, and all people have some racist stereotypes. Some people have more than others, but stereotyping is an inevitable feature of being human.
Question: is stereotyping always wrong, or does it ever serve a valid purpose? Another, is there any basis for stereotyping that is in any way meaningful?
Question: is stereotyping always wrong, or does it ever serve a valid purpose? Another, is there any basis for stereotyping that is in any way meaningful?
Interesting question. Give me an example of a stereotype you think is right or one that servers a purpose and I'll tell you if I think it's wrong.
Is this enough? I've got lots more.
Which on that list do you think are right and/or serve a purpose?
Care to name names?
I'd be interested to see who you thought might be interested in that link.