I'm most intrigued by the need of many to frame all sides as being equally responsible. That isn't the story here. A certain group does not like taking the L.
-
-
-
My tweet was not apportioning responsibility. It was simply pointing out the basic structural similarity between the two dominant narratives around Covington. And I agree that a certain group doesn't like taking the L, but I'd call that group the human race.
- 5 more replies
New conversation -
-
-
A question worth asking, that I've not seen posed anywhere: If nothing wrong was done by the young men, why has the diocese of Covington strongly condemned their actions?


pic.twitter.com/kzOLKlrEC8
-
Their claim that the matter is being investigated should tell you that at the time they issued this statement, they didn't have all the facts, so likely fell for the initial narrative.
End of conversation
New conversation -
-
-
This Tweet is unavailable.
- End of conversation
-
-
-
It's no surprise when you consider how obsessed we are with victims & victimhood. The inescapable reality of this obsession is that you can't have a victim without a perpetrator. So someone/something must always play the role of perpetrator.
-
And yet all of us “victims” live in the most affluent societies in the world in the richest point in global history, ever. I think people are just bored ‘cause their lives are too easy. Nothing else to do but be outraged over nothin’.
End of conversation
New conversation -
-
-
I keep saying it even though it's a controversial statement. Morality is fantasy and has no basis in reality. I still really don't like what some people do though.
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
-
-
-
A therapist would probably break out the old Karpman Drama Triangle.pic.twitter.com/6EiZEHWC8g
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
-
Loading seems to be taking a while.
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.
