I think an underlying problem in a lot of these kinds of incidents, whether it's getting cancelled for public outbursts or nuisance streamers, is that the debate always gets fixated on the consequence; people determining whether or not it's appropriate for a Jew to use his power to make his life difficult for public displays of antisemitism or a black guy assaulting someone calling him the n word in public. And while that's obviously a more fruitful debate, I feel too often people are autistically detached from what normal people find sympathetic and what is considered appropriate etiquette in public. Too many people lack self-preservation instincts and then expect sympathy. Obviously it's hard to draw a line of where sympathy should end and begin. I think a teenager saying something edgy and having a big public account blast them is cause for scorn because of age and online following. But like FMC says, if your first reaction to a job offer is to say "I don't want to work for Jews", it's hard for me to not look at that and think "wow, you are completely incapable of putting your foot in your mouth" and it being reframed as "look at da Joos doxxing people who name (((them)))" by online wignats blinded by their hatred of Jews is fucking stupid.
Quick, tear up the deal, how can I rest well knowing Mark Levin didn't like the deal?
