on 13-01-2015 02:46 PM
If we, as a society, accept the concept of freedom of speech, should we also accept the concept that there is a line which must not be crossed, and if so, where do we draw that line?
17-01-2015 06:43 PM - edited 17-01-2015 06:45 PM
@i-need-a-martini wrote:
@nevynreally wrote:
I don't need to increase or bold any fonts, and I post in English, because I am Australian.
The question is, why do they effect you so much? Who seriously gives a toss about all this? Those with an agenda. The average person doesn't care. They are too busy trying to make ends meet, and still getting to spend time with their family.
Most of the posters here seem to live the "good" life. So how dare you?
You've just given me a glimpse into an uncivilised and horrific world where people like you believe in free speech AND couldn't give a toss about anyone apart from themselves.
The ultimate barbarian state.
I am an average person. I don't have an agenda. And I DO "give a toss" because I am a human being with some empathy for my fellow human beings - that is why the effects of "free speech" affect me.
Interesting, your assumptions. I care greatly. I don't care for BS or social media.
I care greatly about others.
*adding:
I don't care about politics, or politicians. They all lie, they are all pretty boring, and in the scheme of things, don't have much to do with my day to day living.