You know these Marxist people like Raja, Pelle, joh etc. They see fascism everywhere. The minute someone says something they don’t like or votes for a thing they disapprove of like Twump, they’re logging onto RST to wail: ‘Is this Nazism?!’ And
yet when Hamas carried out the worst assault on Jews since the Holocaust, the RST fascism-spotters were nowhere to be seen. In the wake of that unconscionable act that really did echo the 1930s, the virtue-signallers just stopped signalling. You and me
saying ‘We hate the EU’ gets them hollering about wacists and nazis, but the sight of a marauding gang of anti-Semites slaughtering Jewish men, women and children seemingly does not.

YEAH! very good article.

https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/why-wont-gary-lineker-call-out-the-fascism-of-hamas

Why won’t Gary Lineker call out the fascism of Hamas?

One of the most curious things following Hamas’s massacre of the Jews on 7 October was the silence of Britain’s fascism-spotters. You know these people. They see fascism everywhere. Everything from a fiery speech by a Tory politician to millions of â€
˜gammon’ going out to vote for Brexit reminds them of the 1930s. The minute someone says something they don’t like or votes for a thing they disapprove of, they’re logging onto Twitter to wail: ‘Is this Nazism?!’

It’s striking that someone so interested in contemporary events that echo the evils of the 30s has had so little to say about the worst anti-Jewish pogrom in 75 years?

And yet when Hamas carried out the worst assault on Jews since the Holocaust, the fascism-spotters were nowhere to be seen. In the wake of that unconscionable act that really did echo the 1930s, the virtue-signallers just stopped signalling. You and me
saying ‘We hate the EU’ gets them weeping about the rebirth of the 30s, but the sight of a marauding gang of anti-Semites slaughtering Jewish men, women and children seemingly does not.

I’m afraid to say that Gary Lineker is a classic example of the centrist dad who wrings his manicured hands over ‘fascism’ yet falls strangely silent when actual fascism occurs. Lineker caused a stink earlier this year when he accused Suella
Braverman of using ‘language that is not dissimilar to that used by Germany in the 30s’. Braverman’s linguistic crime was to say ‘we must stop the boats’. Given his keen interest in things that are ‘not dissimilar’ to 1930s Germany, Mr
Lineker must have been all over the horrific anti-Jewish pogrom of 7 October, right? Oddly, no.

On the day of the atrocity itself, there wasn’t so much as a whisper about it, or about the 1930s, on his Twitter page. He did, however, find time to congratulate Spurs for getting to the top of the league and pat William Dalrymple on the back for his â
€˜great podcast’. How about the following day, when the dust was settling on the most violent anti-Jewish event since the death camps? Again, not a peep from our esteemed worrier about the 1930s. Instead he spent the day retweeting praise for his
podcast The Rest Is Football.

Finally, on 9 October, he said something. A thundering denunciation of this terrible assault that was ‘not dissimilar’ to the violence of the thirties? A stinging critique of Hamas for its ‘immeasurably cruel’ behaviour (the words Lineker used to
describe Braverman’s anti-boats policy)? Nah, he retweeted a link to a new episode of The Rest is Politics podcast about the Israel-Hamas conflict. The Rest is Politics, of course, is produced by Lineker’s pod empire, Goalhanger Productions.

Now, I’m not one of those people who thinks that just because someone tweets about things that he has to tweet about everything. In fact, I would prefer that Lineker only tweeted about football. And that everyone at the BBC whose wages are paid by us
would stop spouting their milquetoast meanderings on world events. And yet it is striking, is it not, that someone who is so interested in contemporary events that echo the evils of the 30s has had so little to say about the worst anti-Jewish pogrom in
75 years?

Lineker would perhaps argue that he is unable to comment on the October 7 attacks after the BBC updated its social media guidelines for presenters earlier this year. But his latest intervention into the Israel-Hamas issue raises more questions about his
selective moralism. He has locked horns with Braverman again, this time over her criticisms of the ‘pro-Palestine’ marches taking place every weekend. She says they’re ‘hate marches’, he says they’re not. ‘Marching and calling for a
ceasefire and peace so that more innocent children don’t get killed is not really the definition of a hate march’, he tweeted. But that isn’t all that’s happening on these marches, is it Mr Lineker? You must know that.

We’ve seen mobs of men cry for ‘jihad’ (i.e. holy war) against the State of Israel. People have been arrested for chanting ‘God’s curse be upon the Jews’ and for glorifying the paragliding terrorists who descended upon southern Israel to
murder Jews. We’ve seen people celebrating historic anti-Jewish massacres. We’ve seen Zionism being denounced as the ‘New Nazism’ – Jew-baiting dressed up as political critique. Some British Jews have said they avoid central London when these
marches are taking place. Who should we trust on whether or not a public gathering feels hateful – our Jewish citizens or a former footballer? What a stickler.

Open cries for more violence against the Jewish state. Jewish schools temporarily shutting down to protect pupils’ safety. A Holocaust museum desecrated with graffiti saying ‘Free Gaza’. A massive hike in anti-Semitic attacks. Is any of this
reminding you of the 1930s, Gary? Explain to us, please, why Suella Braverman’s immigration-control policies made you think of Nazi Germany but the horrendous fallout from Hamas’s act of evil seemingly does not. This goes for all those centrists and
leftists who’ve spent the entire Brexit and Trump era fretting over fascism’s return: why so quiet now?

I believe we are witnessing the twilight of the virtue-signallers. The pompous ‘anti-fascist’ posturing of the middle-class left, of both rich centrists and overeducated radicals, now stands starkly exposed. These people love the moral pantomime of
damning their political foes as ‘fascists’, but they run away from the generational moral challenge posed to us all by the barbarism unleashed on the Jewish people on 7 October. Their self-satisfied preening is worse than useless in the face of a
growing global hatred that really is ‘not dissimilar’ to the 1930s.

--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)

On 11/8/23 2:21 AM, The Iceberg wrote:

You know these Marxist people like Raja, Pelle, joh etc. They see fascism everywhere. The minute someone says something they don’t like or votes for a thing they disapprove of like Twump, they’re logging onto RST to wail: ‘Is this Nazism?!’ And

yet when Hamas carried out the worst assault on Jews since the Holocaust, the RST fascism-spotters were nowhere to be seen. In the wake of that unconscionable act that really did echo the 1930s, the virtue-signallers just stopped signalling. You and me
saying ‘We hate the EU’ gets them hollering about wacists and nazis, but the sight of a marauding gang of anti-Semites slaughtering Jewish men, women and children seemingly does not.

YEAH! very good article.

https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/why-wont-gary-lineker-call-out-the-fascism-of-hamas

Why won’t Gary Lineker call out the fascism of Hamas?

One of the most curious things following Hamas’s massacre of the Jews on 7 October was the silence of Britain’s fascism-spotters. You know these people. They see fascism everywhere. Everything from a fiery speech by a Tory politician to millions of

‘gammon’ going out to vote for Brexit reminds them of the 1930s. The minute someone says something they don’t like or votes for a thing they disapprove of, they’re logging onto Twitter to wail: ‘Is this Nazism?!’

It’s striking that someone so interested in contemporary events that echo the evils of the 30s has had so little to say about the worst anti-Jewish pogrom in 75 years?

And yet when Hamas carried out the worst assault on Jews since the Holocaust, the fascism-spotters were nowhere to be seen. In the wake of that unconscionable act that really did echo the 1930s, the virtue-signallers just stopped signalling. You and me

saying ‘We hate the EU’ gets them weeping about the rebirth of the 30s, but the sight of a marauding gang of anti-Semites slaughtering Jewish men, women and children seemingly does not.

I’m afraid to say that Gary Lineker is a classic example of the centrist dad who wrings his manicured hands over ‘fascism’ yet falls strangely silent when actual fascism occurs. Lineker caused a stink earlier this year when he accused Suella

Braverman of using ‘language that is not dissimilar to that used by Germany in the 30s’. Braverman’s linguistic crime was to say ‘we must stop the boats’. Given his keen interest in things that are ‘not dissimilar’ to 1930s Germany, Mr
Lineker must have been all over the horrific anti-Jewish pogrom of 7 October, right? Oddly, no.

On the day of the atrocity itself, there wasn’t so much as a whisper about it, or about the 1930s, on his Twitter page. He did, however, find time to congratulate Spurs for getting to the top of the league and pat William Dalrymple on the back for

his ‘great podcast’. How about the following day, when the dust was settling on the most violent anti-Jewish event since the death camps? Again, not a peep from our esteemed worrier about the 1930s. Instead he spent the day retweeting praise for his
podcast The Rest Is Football.

Finally, on 9 October, he said something. A thundering denunciation of this terrible assault that was ‘not dissimilar’ to the violence of the thirties? A stinging critique of Hamas for its ‘immeasurably cruel’ behaviour (the words Lineker used

to describe Braverman’s anti-boats policy)? Nah, he retweeted a link to a new episode of The Rest is Politics podcast about the Israel-Hamas conflict. The Rest is Politics, of course, is produced by Lineker’s pod empire, Goalhanger Productions.

Now, I’m not one of those people who thinks that just because someone tweets about things that he has to tweet about everything. In fact, I would prefer that Lineker only tweeted about football. And that everyone at the BBC whose wages are paid by us

would stop spouting their milquetoast meanderings on world events. And yet it is striking, is it not, that someone who is so interested in contemporary events that echo the evils of the 30s has had so little to say about the worst anti-Jewish pogrom in
75 years?

Lineker would perhaps argue that he is unable to comment on the October 7 attacks after the BBC updated its social media guidelines for presenters earlier this year. But his latest intervention into the Israel-Hamas issue raises more questions about

his selective moralism. He has locked horns with Braverman again, this time over her criticisms of the ‘pro-Palestine’ marches taking place every weekend. She says they’re ‘hate marches’, he says they’re not. ‘Marching and calling for a
ceasefire and peace so that more innocent children don’t get killed is not really the definition of a hate march’, he tweeted. But that isn’t all that’s happening on these marches, is it Mr Lineker? You must know that.

We’ve seen mobs of men cry for ‘jihad’ (i.e. holy war) against the State of Israel. People have been arrested for chanting ‘God’s curse be upon the Jews’ and for glorifying the paragliding terrorists who descended upon southern Israel to

murder Jews. We’ve seen people celebrating historic anti-Jewish massacres. We’ve seen Zionism being denounced as the ‘New Nazism’ – Jew-baiting dressed up as political critique. Some British Jews have said they avoid central London when these
marches are taking place. Who should we trust on whether or not a public gathering feels hateful – our Jewish citizens or a former footballer? What a stickler.

Open cries for more violence against the Jewish state. Jewish schools temporarily shutting down to protect pupils’ safety. A Holocaust museum desecrated with graffiti saying ‘Free Gaza’. A massive hike in anti-Semitic attacks. Is any of this

reminding you of the 1930s, Gary? Explain to us, please, why Suella Braverman’s immigration-control policies made you think of Nazi Germany but the horrendous fallout from Hamas’s act of evil seemingly does not. This goes for all those centrists and
leftists who’ve spent the entire Brexit and Trump era fretting over fascism’s return: why so quiet now?

I believe we are witnessing the twilight of the virtue-signallers. The pompous ‘anti-fascist’ posturing of the middle-class left, of both rich centrists and overeducated radicals, now stands starkly exposed. These people love the moral pantomime of

damning their political foes as ‘fascists’, but they run away from the generational moral challenge posed to us all by the barbarism unleashed on the Jewish people on 7 October. Their self-satisfied preening is worse than useless in the face of a
growing global hatred that really is ‘not dissimilar’ to the 1930s.

This is why I say that hypocrisy, as previous generations in the west understood and loathed it, is a completely unknown social attribute to
many younger than a certain age.

It is as if, during the process of maturing to young adults, they
learned that what they, themselves wanted, or thought was right, was of paramount importance, and integrity and consistency, if it stands in the
way of self-fulfillment, be damned.

It just doesn't signify, d'you see?

--
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "The difference between a democracy and a dictatorship is that in a democracy you vote first and take orders later; in a dictatorship you don’t have to waste your time voting."

--Charles Bukowski ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)

The Iceberg <iceberg.rules@gmail.com> Wrote in message:r

You know these Marxist people like Raja, Pelle, joh etc. They see fascism everywhere. The minute someone says something they don’t like or votes for a thing they disapprove of like Twump, they’re logging onto RST to wail: ‘Is this Nazism?!’ And

yet when Hamas carried out the worst assault on Jews since the Holocaust, the RST fascism-spotters were nowhere to be seen. In the wake of that unconscionable act that really did echo the 1930s, the virtue-signallers just stopped signalling. You and me
saying ‘We hate the EU’ gets them hollering about wacists and nazis, but the sight of a marauding gang of anti-Semites slaughtering Jewish men, women and children seemingly does not.YEAH! very good article.https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/why-wont-
gary-lineker-call-out-the-fascism-of-hamasWhy won’t Gary Lineker call out the fascism of Hamas?One of the most curious things following Hamas’s massacre of the Jews on 7 October was the silence of Britain’s fascism-spotters. You know these people.
They see fascism everywhere. Everything from a fiery speech by a Tory politician to millions of ‘gammon’ going out to vote for Brexit reminds them of the 1930s. The minute someone says something they don’t like or votes for a thing they disapprove
of, they’re logging onto Twitter to wail: ‘Is this Nazism?!’ It’s striking that someone so interested in contemporary events that echo the evils of the 30s has had so little to say about the worst anti-Jewish pogrom in 75 years? And yet when
Hamas carried out the worst assault on Jews since the Holocaust, the fascism-spotters were nowhere to be seen. In the wake of that unconscionable act that really did echo the 1930s, the virtue-signallers just stopped signalling. You and me saying ‘We
hate the EU’ gets them weeping about the rebirth of the 30s, but the sight of a marauding gang of anti-Semites slaughtering Jewish men, women and children seemingly does not. I’m afraid to say that Gary Lineker is a classic example of the centrist
dad who wrings his manicured hands over ‘fascism’ yet falls strangely silent when actual fascism occurs. Lineker caused a stink earlier this year when he accused Suella Braverman of using ‘language that is not dissimilar to that used by Germany in
the 30s’. Braverman’s linguistic crime was to say ‘we must stop the boats’. Given his keen interest in things that are ‘not dissimilar’ to 1930s Germany, Mr Lineker must have been all over the horrific anti-Jewish pogrom of 7 October, right?
Oddly, no. On the day of the atrocity itself, there wasn’t so much as a whisper about it, or about the 1930s, on his Twitter page. He did, however, find time to congratulate Spurs for getting to the top of the league and pat William Dalrymple on the
back for his ‘great podcast’. How about the following day, when the dust was settling on the most violent anti-Jewish event since the death camps? Again, not a peep from our esteemed worrier about the 1930s. Instead he spent the day retweeting praise
for his podcast The Rest Is Football. Finally, on 9 October, he said something. A thundering denunciation of this terrible assault that was ‘not dissimilar’ to the violence of the thirties? A stinging critique of Hamas for its ‘immeasurably cruel’
behaviour (the words Lineker used to describe Braverman’s anti-boats policy)? Nah, he retweeted a link to a new episode of The Rest is Politics podcast about the Israel-Hamas conflict. The Rest is Politics, of course, is produced by Lineker’s pod
empire, Goalhanger Productions. Now, I’m not one of those people who thinks that just because someone tweets about things that he has to tweet about everything. In fact, I would prefer that Lineker only tweeted about football. And that everyone at the
BBC whose wages are paid by us would stop spouting their milquetoast meanderings on world events. And yet it is striking, is it not, that someone who is so interested in contemporary events that echo the evils of the 30s has had so little to say about
the worst anti-Jewish pogrom in 75 years? Lineker would perhaps argue that he is unable to comment on the October 7 attacks after the BBC updated its social media guidelines for presenters earlier this year. But his latest intervention into the Israel-
Hamas issue raises more questions about his selective moralism. He has locked horns with Braverman again, this time over her criticisms of the ‘pro-Palestine’ marches taking place every weekend. She says they’re ‘hate marches’, he says they’
re not. ‘Marching and calling for a ceasefire and peace so that more innocent children don’t get killed is not really the definition of a hate march’, he tweeted. But that isn’t all that’s happening on these marches, is it Mr Lineker? You must
know that. We’ve seen mobs of men cry for ‘jihad’ (i.e. holy war) against the State of Israel. People have been arrested for chanting ‘God’s curse be upon the Jews’ and for glorifying the paragliding terrorists who descended upon southern
Israel to murder Jews. We’ve seen people celebrating historic anti-Jewish massacres. We’ve seen Zionism being denounced as the ‘New Nazism’ – Jew-baiting dressed up as political critique. Some British Jews have said they avoid central London
when these marches are taking place. Who should we trust on whether or not a public gathering feels hateful – our Jewish citizens or a former footballer? What a stickler. Open cries for more violence against the Jewish state. Jewish schools temporarily
shutting down to protect pupils’ safety. A Holocaust museum desecrated with graffiti saying ‘Free Gaza’. A massive hike in anti-Semitic attacks. Is any of this reminding you of the 1930s, Gary? Explain to us, please, why Suella Braverman’s
immigration-control policies made you think of Nazi Germany but the horrendous fallout from Hamas’s act of evil seemingly does not. This goes for all those centrists and leftists who’ve spent the entire Brexit and Trump era fretting over fascism’s
return: why so quiet now? I believe we are witnessing the twilight of the virtue-signallers. The pompous ‘anti-fascist’ posturing of the middle-class left, of both rich centrists and overeducated radicals, now stands starkly exposed. These people
love the moral pantomime of damning their political foes as ‘fascists’, but they run away from the generational moral challenge posed to us all by the barbarism unleashed on the Jewish people on 7 October. Their self-satisfied preening is worse than
useless in the face of a growing global hatred that really is ‘not dissimilar’ to the 1930s.




Why should we condemn Hamas when Jews started first?



https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deir_Yassin_massacre

The Deir Yassin massacre took place on April 9, 1948, when around 130 fighters from the Zionist paramilitary groups Irgun and Lehi killed at least 107 Palestinian Arab villagers, including women and children, in Deir Yassin, a village of roughly 600
people near Jerusalem, despite having earlier agreed to a peace pact.






These Zionists military groups are not natives at all, they're settlers.




--




----Android NewsGroup Reader---- https://piaohong.s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/usenet/index.html

--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)

On Thursday, 9 November 2023 at 03:27:49 UTC, Sawfish wrote:

On 11/8/23 2:21 AM, The Iceberg wrote:

You know these Marxist people like Raja, Pelle, joh etc. They see fascism everywhere. The minute someone says something they don’t like or votes for a thing they disapprove of like Twump, they’re logging onto RST to wail: ‘Is this Nazism?!’

And yet when Hamas carried out the worst assault on Jews since the Holocaust, the RST fascism-spotters were nowhere to be seen. In the wake of that unconscionable act that really did echo the 1930s, the virtue-signallers just stopped signalling. You and
me saying ‘We hate the EU’ gets them hollering about wacists and nazis, but the sight of a marauding gang of anti-Semites slaughtering Jewish men, women and children seemingly does not.

YEAH! very good article.

https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/why-wont-gary-lineker-call-out-the-fascism-of-hamas

Why won’t Gary Lineker call out the fascism of Hamas?

One of the most curious things following Hamas’s massacre of the Jews on 7 October was the silence of Britain’s fascism-spotters. You know these people. They see fascism everywhere. Everything from a fiery speech by a Tory politician to millions

of ‘gammon’ going out to vote for Brexit reminds them of the 1930s. The minute someone says something they don’t like or votes for a thing they disapprove of, they’re logging onto Twitter to wail: ‘Is this Nazism?!’

It’s striking that someone so interested in contemporary events that echo the evils of the 30s has had so little to say about the worst anti-Jewish pogrom in 75 years?

And yet when Hamas carried out the worst assault on Jews since the Holocaust, the fascism-spotters were nowhere to be seen. In the wake of that unconscionable act that really did echo the 1930s, the virtue-signallers just stopped signalling. You and

me saying ‘We hate the EU’ gets them weeping about the rebirth of the 30s, but the sight of a marauding gang of anti-Semites slaughtering Jewish men, women and children seemingly does not.

I’m afraid to say that Gary Lineker is a classic example of the centrist dad who wrings his manicured hands over ‘fascism’ yet falls strangely silent when actual fascism occurs. Lineker caused a stink earlier this year when he accused Suella

Braverman of using ‘language that is not dissimilar to that used by Germany in the 30s’. Braverman’s linguistic crime was to say ‘we must stop the boats’. Given his keen interest in things that are ‘not dissimilar’ to 1930s Germany, Mr
Lineker must have been all over the horrific anti-Jewish pogrom of 7 October, right? Oddly, no.

On the day of the atrocity itself, there wasn’t so much as a whisper about it, or about the 1930s, on his Twitter page. He did, however, find time to congratulate Spurs for getting to the top of the league and pat William Dalrymple on the back for

his ‘great podcast’. How about the following day, when the dust was settling on the most violent anti-Jewish event since the death camps? Again, not a peep from our esteemed worrier about the 1930s. Instead he spent the day retweeting praise for his
podcast The Rest Is Football.

Finally, on 9 October, he said something. A thundering denunciation of this terrible assault that was ‘not dissimilar’ to the violence of the thirties? A stinging critique of Hamas for its ‘immeasurably cruel’ behaviour (the words Lineker

used to describe Braverman’s anti-boats policy)? Nah, he retweeted a link to a new episode of The Rest is Politics podcast about the Israel-Hamas conflict. The Rest is Politics, of course, is produced by Lineker’s pod empire, Goalhanger Productions.

Now, I’m not one of those people who thinks that just because someone tweets about things that he has to tweet about everything. In fact, I would prefer that Lineker only tweeted about football. And that everyone at the BBC whose wages are paid by

us would stop spouting their milquetoast meanderings on world events. And yet it is striking, is it not, that someone who is so interested in contemporary events that echo the evils of the 30s has had so little to say about the worst anti-Jewish pogrom
in 75 years?

Lineker would perhaps argue that he is unable to comment on the October 7 attacks after the BBC updated its social media guidelines for presenters earlier this year. But his latest intervention into the Israel-Hamas issue raises more questions about

his selective moralism. He has locked horns with Braverman again, this time over her criticisms of the ‘pro-Palestine’ marches taking place every weekend. She says they’re ‘hate marches’, he says they’re not. ‘Marching and calling for a
ceasefire and peace so that more innocent children don’t get killed is not really the definition of a hate march’, he tweeted. But that isn’t all that’s happening on these marches, is it Mr Lineker? You must know that.

We’ve seen mobs of men cry for ‘jihad’ (i.e. holy war) against the State of Israel. People have been arrested for chanting ‘God’s curse be upon the Jews’ and for glorifying the paragliding terrorists who descended upon southern Israel to

murder Jews. We’ve seen people celebrating historic anti-Jewish massacres. We’ve seen Zionism being denounced as the ‘New Nazism’ – Jew-baiting dressed up as political critique. Some British Jews have said they avoid central London when these
marches are taking place. Who should we trust on whether or not a public gathering feels hateful – our Jewish citizens or a former footballer? What a stickler.

Open cries for more violence against the Jewish state. Jewish schools temporarily shutting down to protect pupils’ safety. A Holocaust museum desecrated with graffiti saying ‘Free Gaza’. A massive hike in anti-Semitic attacks. Is any of this

reminding you of the 1930s, Gary? Explain to us, please, why Suella Braverman’s immigration-control policies made you think of Nazi Germany but the horrendous fallout from Hamas’s act of evil seemingly does not. This goes for all those centrists and
leftists who’ve spent the entire Brexit and Trump era fretting over fascism’s return: why so quiet now?

I believe we are witnessing the twilight of the virtue-signallers. The pompous ‘anti-fascist’ posturing of the middle-class left, of both rich centrists and overeducated radicals, now stands starkly exposed. These people love the moral pantomime

of damning their political foes as ‘fascists’, but they run away from the generational moral challenge posed to us all by the barbarism unleashed on the Jewish people on 7 October. Their self-satisfied preening is worse than useless in the face of a
growing global hatred that really is ‘not dissimilar’ to the 1930s.

This is why I say that hypocrisy, as previous generations in the west understood and loathed it, is a completely unknown social attribute to
many younger than a certain age.

It is as if, during the process of maturing to young adults, they
learned that what they, themselves wanted, or thought was right, was of paramount importance, and integrity and consistency, if it stands in the
way of self-fulfillment, be damned.

It just doesn't signify, d'you see?

yes agree, it an extraordinary mentality to have! they literally have no shame, sure it must be a feminist and leftist influence on them cos women and leftists often contradict themselves. The difference is at least women excuse themselves for doing it
or give an excuse. The crazy thing in 2020 though was a black university lecturer during the BLM times arguging that for leftists contradiction can still work even if they were wrong! yeah a true "I'm right about everything all the time" attitude LOL

--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)