Found on the internet.
Yes, BUT... like any crime, not every incident is equal or unforgivable. Someone who, for instance, profusely apologies and feels real shame at a mistake, such that they never commit it again (especially if the apology is accepted), doesn't deserve to have something completely restrict them forever. Someone who commits a more serious infraction can expect more serious consequences, especially if they don't even try to repent. And someone who thinks that "it's ruining their life" because an incident prevents them from obtaining the highest office in the land, while not denying them prosperity and positions of authority in general, is an over-privileged idiot in need of a hard slap.
Sister blog of Physicists of the Caribbean in which I babble about non-astronomy stuff, because everyone needs a hobby
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Review : Ordinary Men
As promised last time I'm going to do a more thorough review of Christopher Browning's Ordinary Men . I already mentioned the Netf...
-
This is nice video which attempts to solve why the world is sometimes such a crappy place and obvious solutions don't get implemented. I...
-
"To claim that you are being discriminated against because you have lost your right to discriminate against others shows a gross lack o...
-
Three rules for any article on AI : 1) AI does not yet have the the same kind of understanding as human intelligence. 2) There is no guar...
And they wonder why the MGTOW movement is growing.
ReplyDelete