theunderling
#21
Epistles,remember other threads you post in mate.So dont contradict yourself by insulting anyone who hasnt upgraded to Windows 7.Try to "respect opinions of others" when they use Vista.
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Epistles · #22I think you posted this in the wrong thread. But the reason I was being hostile in this instance was because I offered to help him upgrade to windows 7 through PM if he wanted and was told "screw you" (real quote) as a response. Don't even try to jump on me cause I'm the "new guy". I see through you.My guess is he's seen you in the other topics about windows 7 or whatever.Regardless now both of you are off topic, calm down lookinthemirror :PAlso I dont encourage a newb culture, I encourage equel reatment...everyone is a dumbass and i dispise everyone.On topic-new link to book request?
Epistles · #22I think you posted this in the wrong thread. But the reason I was being hostile in this instance was because I offered to help him upgrade to windows 7 through PM if he wanted and was told "screw you" (real quote) as a response. Don't even try to jump on me cause I'm the "new guy". I see through you.Well, excuuuuuse me for offending your delicate sensibilities. Next time I insult you I'll be sure not to appeal to your unwarranted sense of self-worth.
EpistlesUh, I disagree with your last statement. The only implications present with opinions that challenge the status quo are morals. And people shouldn't enforce their morals upon others, everyone should merely draw their own opinions and respect those of others.Fuck the system.So if I write a guide on how to build a nuclear warhead and detonate it over the White House, I'm only challenging the "status quo" that says such a thing is immoral and cannot be held responsible if someone goes ahead and does so? How incredibly naïve. That very possibility immediately disqualifies your claim that "the only implications" are moral issues. There's a difference between freedom of expression and facilitating or encouraging crime.
calvin_0 · #30well if everyone follow that common sense, there wont be any criminal in the world.Some people dont like the rules, isn't this why half of us come here?Sometimes it can lead to a good thing (and I don't mean free stuff aka stealing), in this case...hard to tell :S
Devon · #31Well okay, we've gone full circle.So did it give you satisfaction,and have the desired effect.
Loonylion · #36He shouldn't be censored in my opinion. While what he wrote may well be objectionable, censorship is a dangerous path to tread.This sums up pretty much everything, however...
tehuber1337 · #27Well, excuuuuuse me for offending your delicate sensibilities. Next time I insult you I'll be sure not to appeal to your unwarranted sense of self-worth.First of all: it's a fun spectacle to see someone of such logical deficiency attempt to be condescending, but I applaud the effort nonetheless. The underlying problem with your argument is that, contrary to your conceived impressions of law as a just and omnipotent machine, law is a huge fucking abstraction. Laws that are made that infringe on peoples abilities of freedom and expression can't ever really be justified, because it already contradicts peoples FULLY LEGAL FREEDOMS to say what they want, do what they want, see what they want, think what they want, and fuck who they want if it isn't imposing on the freedom or physical comfort of anyone else.Do I approve of pedophilia? No. Am I using as a tether to stomp your logic? Yes.Jumping on the new guy works most of the time, but don't embarrass yourself here. It would be a good place to stop trying.
So if I write a guide on how to build a nuclear warhead and detonate it over the White House, I'm only challenging the "status quo" that says such a thing is immoral and cannot be held responsible if someone goes ahead and does so? How incredibly naïve. That very possibility immediately disqualifies your claim that "the only implications" are moral issues. There's a difference between freedom of expression and facilitating or encouraging crime.