Freedom of speech in it rudimentary form is the amiable right to do or say what you like no matter what the circumstances. So being rude is a form of speech, if you yourself were to say something that, 'lets say' I found rude do I then find you "anti-social" or simple down right rude. I think not as I have not found you thus.
We the people do not have the right to pass judgement on someone just because that which they have said offends us. Just recalling " He is without 888888 cast the first stone" no guys I am not religious, but I have studied the book. Now to you and many of us he is a crass rude and without a doubt a severe case of megalomania as he/she professes to be right and everyone else wrong and to cover his/her distaste for argument hides behind rudeness. Maybe we should not be asking what to do about him but why he is doing it! Maybe he/she has something of importance to convey, I don't know. What say we set up some way of allowing him/her through verbal discussion in a chat room or alike to push his/her point, remembering of course to invite everyone to attend, so we can evaluate his/her words simple as words and not an attitude or social disorder. I have found that most rude people have a very valid point, they just don't say it properly and people label them rude. I think it should be a global discussion one that I personally would love to attend. Richard On 10/31/05, Ian Lynch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > On Mon, 2005-10-31 at 16:07 +0800, Richard jenkins wrote: > > Hi everyone. > > > > Now I don't write very often BUT I do read the writing coming down the > tube! > > Censorship; not a nice word is it, > > Don't confuse freedom of speech with anti-social behaviour. > > -- > Ian Lynch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > ZMSL > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > -- Mr. Richard Jenkins. You can desire to choose or you can choose to desire The effect is the same BUT the outcome is different.
