Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And Seldowitz was fired. This is not about whose statement is worse, they don’t work in the same place, Seldowitz was targeting one person, she was speaking from the podium.
Seldowitz was at state for 30 years with this attitude — which is pervasive at state.
State is way more than 2% Jewish
Sarandon doesn’t make policy - seldowitz does
Also, you know who had seldowitz attitudes as well? Sec. Albright
And none of it has anything to do with Susan Sarandon. The thread is about her. Try to focus.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And Seldowitz was fired. This is not about whose statement is worse, they don’t work in the same place, Seldowitz was targeting one person, she was speaking from the podium.
Seldowitz was at state for 30 years with this attitude — which is pervasive at state.
State is way more than 2% Jewish
Sarandon doesn’t make policy - seldowitz does
Also, you know who had seldowitz attitudes as well? Sec. Albright
And none of it has anything to do with Susan Sarandon. The thread is about her. Try to focus.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And Seldowitz was fired. This is not about whose statement is worse, they don’t work in the same place, Seldowitz was targeting one person, she was speaking from the podium.
Seldowitz was at state for 30 years with this attitude — which is pervasive at state.
State is way more than 2% Jewish
Sarandon doesn’t make policy - seldowitz does
Also, you know who had seldowitz attitudes as well? Sec. Albright
Anonymous wrote:And Seldowitz was fired. This is not about whose statement is worse, they don’t work in the same place, Seldowitz was targeting one person, she was speaking from the podium.
Anonymous wrote:She basically said that she is happy that Jews are getting horrible treatment, as in Jews deserve antisemitism. What if she said that about another minority? She would be cancelled immediately. Good for the talent agency to drop her.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sarandon and Barrera realizing any impacts from their views / opinions / etc. on the State of Israel's actions is the embarrassing byproduct of a system of deranged, vindictive reprisal we've allowed to take root here in the U.S.
Of course it doesn't violate anyone's first amendment rights for either of them to be cast aside by a private employer. But sober minds are sickened at the slow-speed-crash realization that nobody will ever truly escape the caste system that many thought we could outrun in the Land of the Free, whether our ancestors arrived 247 yrs ago or 10 min ago.
We're not free. We're free to STFU and bow down to special interest groups and tiptoe around taboo subjects, but that's about it.
We can pursue education, climb for the brass ring, make partner or managing director, buy a home in an affluent community, buy a vacation home, travel and live a life of financial security, and more. But we will struggle to ever be free unless we can break the chains of subjugation to this system.
How interesting that people are now waking up to perils of cancel culture. I wonder what has caused this dramatic shift in alarm over people being cancelled for unpopular viewpoints.
I suppose it's true that some people are just now waking up to it. What was described as a slow-speed-crash, though, suggests that the outcome has been foreseeable for quite some time, right?
Nevertheless, the point being made is that the negative views / opinions / etc. (at least as they relate to the actions of the State of Israel) are far from unpopular. They just cannot be said without a dizzying, vindictive response from a small group wielding enormous sway - for now, I guess. Gravity is undefeated when it comes to pendulums, after all.
It’s clear that People only care now because the tables have turned and now they find themselves being cancelled instead of doing the cancelling. That’s all. What’s good for the goose.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sarandon and Barrera realizing any impacts from their views / opinions / etc. on the State of Israel's actions is the embarrassing byproduct of a system of deranged, vindictive reprisal we've allowed to take root here in the U.S.
Of course it doesn't violate anyone's first amendment rights for either of them to be cast aside by a private employer. But sober minds are sickened at the slow-speed-crash realization that nobody will ever truly escape the caste system that many thought we could outrun in the Land of the Free, whether our ancestors arrived 247 yrs ago or 10 min ago.
We're not free. We're free to STFU and bow down to special interest groups and tiptoe around taboo subjects, but that's about it.
We can pursue education, climb for the brass ring, make partner or managing director, buy a home in an affluent community, buy a vacation home, travel and live a life of financial security, and more. But we will struggle to ever be free unless we can break the chains of subjugation to this system.
How interesting that people are now waking up to perils of cancel culture. I wonder what has caused this dramatic shift in alarm over people being cancelled for unpopular viewpoints.
I suppose it's true that some people are just now waking up to it. What was described as a slow-speed-crash, though, suggests that the outcome has been foreseeable for quite some time, right?
Nevertheless, the point being made is that the negative views / opinions / etc. (at least as they relate to the actions of the State of Israel) are far from unpopular. They just cannot be said without a dizzying, vindictive response from a small group wielding enormous sway - for now, I guess. Gravity is undefeated when it comes to pendulums, after all.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sarandon and Barrera realizing any impacts from their views / opinions / etc. on the State of Israel's actions is the embarrassing byproduct of a system of deranged, vindictive reprisal we've allowed to take root here in the U.S.
Of course it doesn't violate anyone's first amendment rights for either of them to be cast aside by a private employer. But sober minds are sickened at the slow-speed-crash realization that nobody will ever truly escape the caste system that many thought we could outrun in the Land of the Free, whether our ancestors arrived 247 yrs ago or 10 min ago.
We're not free. We're free to STFU and bow down to special interest groups and tiptoe around taboo subjects, but that's about it.
We can pursue education, climb for the brass ring, make partner or managing director, buy a home in an affluent community, buy a vacation home, travel and live a life of financial security, and more. But we will struggle to ever be free unless we can break the chains of subjugation to this system.
How interesting that people are now waking up to perils of cancel culture. I wonder what has caused this dramatic shift in alarm over people being cancelled for unpopular viewpoints.
Anonymous wrote:Sarandon and Barrera realizing any impacts from their views / opinions / etc. on the State of Israel's actions is the embarrassing byproduct of a system of deranged, vindictive reprisal we've allowed to take root here in the U.S.
Of course it doesn't violate anyone's first amendment rights for either of them to be cast aside by a private employer. But sober minds are sickened at the slow-speed-crash realization that nobody will ever truly escape the caste system that many thought we could outrun in the Land of the Free, whether our ancestors arrived 247 yrs ago or 10 min ago.
We're not free. We're free to STFU and bow down to special interest groups and tiptoe around taboo subjects, but that's about it.
We can pursue education, climb for the brass ring, make partner or managing director, buy a home in an affluent community, buy a vacation home, travel and live a life of financial security, and more. But we will struggle to ever be free unless we can break the chains of subjugation to this system.