"If you don't want to be shunned from society, don't be identified as someone who does socially unacceptable things," warned the Holy Inquisition and every Puritan minister.
"If you don't want to be shunned from society, don't be identified as someone who does socially unacceptable things," warned the Holy Inquisition and every Puritan minister.
While I understand the short term gratification, I find this dangerous long term.
For all the failures of the old norms and methods, at least there was a way to formally abjure your antisocial beliefs and get accepted back into society.
Today not only we didn't yet develop such a code, but we also leave a permanent trace of our past blunders and misplaced allegeances which are now permanently associated with our identity.
Precedents of this scenario create anxiety in a lot of moderate people, most who are even agreeing with the majority of the zeitgeist.
Regular people may not be vocal about it, so we get a perception that now only KKK folks are whining about freedom of speech.