Saudi prosecutors seek death penalty for academic over social media use
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Re: Saudi prosecutors seek death penalty for academic over social media use
#2[flagged]
Re: Saudi prosecutors seek death penalty for academic over social media use
#3[flagged]
cutting off a one means of income from a wealthy, controversial influencer is not comparable to being put to death, no. that’s incredibly callous.
Re: Saudi prosecutors seek death penalty for academic over social media use
#4[flagged]
People supporting any form of “Re-education camps” or course do not end up on the right side of history.
If you are in support of the forced “re education” of an individual, under threat of revoking their livelihood, no matter your ideological leanings, I would encourage you to think on this.
Re: Saudi prosecutors seek death penalty for academic over social media use
#5[flagged]
cutting off a one means of income from a wealthy, controversial influencer is not comparable to being put to death, no. that’s incredibly callous.
“Cutting off a means of income” should not be looked on so callously either. It is only a few ideological hops away from “terminating someone’s life.”
Re: Saudi prosecutors seek death penalty for academic over social media use
#6[flagged]
cutting off a one means of income from a wealthy, controversial influencer is not comparable to being put to death, no. that’s incredibly callous.
They're both on the same slippery slope of governmental punishment of wrongthink. Saudi Arabia is just way, way further down it.
Re: Saudi prosecutors seek death penalty for academic over social media use
#7[flagged]
It’s curious that you chose JP, as opposed to the much better example of Hamline University (or that stupid halloween costume thing from a couple of years back; etc, etc). Instead, we choose to entertain JP’s ever-escalating persecution complex.
It’s “persecution” only when someone I like loses or suffers, it’s “consequences” when it’s someone I dislike/in the outgroup (never mind the actual circumstances of their behavior in context). Or maybe the alternative is that no one on any side ever gets any consequences for doing anything. Lawyers never get disbarred, drivers never lose licenses, and everything is exactly the same shade of grey. /s
Re: Saudi prosecutors seek death penalty for academic over social media use
#8[flagged]
It’s curious that you chose JP, as opposed to the much better example of Hamline University (or that stupid halloween costume thing from a couple of years back; etc, etc). Instead, we choose to entertain JP’s ever-escalating persecution complex. It’s “persecution” only when someone I like loses or suffers, it’s “consequences” when it’s someone I dislike/in the outgroup (never mind the actual circumstances of their be…
Lawyers should never get disbarred, and drivers should never lose their licenses, for doing anything that the Constitution gives them the right to do.
Re: Saudi prosecutors seek death penalty for academic over social media use
#9[flagged]
“Canada” here being a quasi-governmental professional organization tasked with ensuring the safety of patients and professionalism of practitioners.
Not remotely the same as the government-proper arresting him and threatening him with death.
Re: Saudi prosecutors seek death penalty for academic over social media use
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
It’s curious that you chose JP, as opposed to the much better example of Hamline University (or that stupid halloween costume thing from a couple of years back; etc, etc). Instead, we choose to entertain JP’s ever-escalating persecution complex. It’s “persecution” only when someone I like loses or suffers, it’s “consequences” when it’s someone I dislike/in the outgroup (never mind the actual circumstances of their be…
Lawyers should never get disbarred, and drivers should never lose their licenses, for doing anything that the Constitution gives them the right to do.
The Canadian constitution grants one the right to speak freely with zero professional repercussion?