On 08/25/2016 10:27 AM, John wrote:


 It's apples and oranges man. We aren't talking about something that was
said by a fucked up soldier in a war zone. Words do matter, but so does
context.
>
> John
>

Tell that to the security guard manning the metal detector.

Rr



> 
> 
> On August 25, 2016 1:12:19 PM EDT, Razer <ray...@riseup.net> wrote:
>>
>>
>> On 08/25/2016 09:59 AM, John wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>> On August 25, 2016 12:30:04 PM EDT, Razer <ray...@riseup.net> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> On 08/25/2016 07:44 AM, John Newman wrote:
>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> "Rapey Jakey" - I thought it was kinda funny ,  heh ;)
>>>>>
>>>>> John
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> In an eight-grade schoolyard sort of way... Not even up to the level
>> of
>>>> Fratboy follies... At my school in Brooklyn you would have had your
>>>> face
>>>> punched in. Which is why I never cared for the 'computer industry'.
>>>> Someone would get hurt. I don't get along well with assholes. Never
>>>> did.
>>>> SOME PEOPLE tell me it's one of my more adorable qualities but
>> they're
>>>> probably lying.
>>>>
>>>> Rr
>>>
>>> The phrase seemed so ironically juvenile, on purpose or not, who
>> cares... I sure as fuck don't think it's worth getting worked up into a
>> lather over. 
>>>
>>> John
>>>
>>
>>
>> Sorry. Disagree. Words matter. I know that's not a popular take with
>> the
>> Psychopathic mainstream of American corporate society, so let me
>> elucidate.
>>
>>
>> At the beginning of the Iraq war (the second, perpetual one) I was
>> reading an article in the SF Chron by an 'embedded' reporter.
>>
>> He was interviewing a grunt who had beat his way to Baghdad to occupy
>> it
>> and was discussing a civilian woman, whom the grunt had killed in the
>> process.
>>
>> The grunt replied, in frustration "I'm sorry ... but the bitch got in
>> the way"
>>
>> Words depersonalize, dehumanize, and sometimes, inside the office or
>> outside it, can get your head blown off.As the security guard at the
>> door of your workplace will tell you as you go through the metal
>> detector...
>>
>> But in ioerror's case, I suspect he's more stable than ANY of the
>> people
>> who vilified and demonized him.  Good thing that, eh? Or Torproject
>> could have ended with a BANG!
>>
>> Rr
> 
> It's apples and oranges man. We aren't talking about something that was said 
> by a fucked up soldier in a war zone. Words do matter, but so does context.
> 
> John
> 

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