Thousands of purveyors of neo-Nazi tunes just had their day ruined by a crew of enterprising Scandinavian anti-fascists.

  • Infiltrated_ad8271
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    -2610 months ago

    So, you advocate against human rights? Denying rights and dehumanizing according to people’s ideas is pretty nazi.

      • Infiltrated_ad8271
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        3010 months ago

        The paradox of tolerance is about absolute/unlimited tolerance. One can set limits on tolerance and respect the human rights of the intolerant, it’s not mutually exclusive.

        Btw, the combination of “X people don’t deserve human rights” and “those who don’t support taking rights away from X are equal to X” is especially atrocious.

      • @feedum_sneedson
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        2410 months ago

        I don’t believe that extends to denying them their basic human rights, though.

        • @RizzRustbolt
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          110 months ago

          That depends on how much of the social contract a group is willing to break.

          We benefit from knowing just how far nazis are willing to go to further their beliefs. And their efforts should be resisted in kind.

          • @feedum_sneedson
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            010 months ago

            If people break the law, we restrict their freedom. Many seem to oppose that idea nowadays, or at least claim to. There’s a certain irony in that. But yes, if an individual breaks the social contract in a manner deemed “against the law”, then certain rights are removed from them.

      • Melllvar
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        210 months ago

        There’s no paradox if you look at it as a social contract. If you don’t uphold your part of the contract (tolerating others) then you aren’t entitled to benefits from the contract (being tolerated by others).

      • @[email protected]
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        10 months ago

        The tolerance paradox is bullshit. Source: Daryl Davis, the black dude who converted a ton (like over 80) KKK members by just being a tolerant human to them.

        You have to tolerate the person, not the message. You can say “you’re a valid human being” and “the stuff that comes out of your mouth is actually terrible” at the same time. Doing anything else pushes all of those valid humans with bad ideas together and makes a big echo chamber.

        • @andxz
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          10 months ago

          He didn’t say we should just say gas them to death (like they’d do to some of us in a heartbeat), he just pointed out they deserve no right to be aggressive against minorities.

          I see no issue there. If they want to be decent citizens there’s an easy solution to that; stop being a nazi.

          Edit: I otherwise agree with your comment, as they probably need some deprogramming to actually achieve said solution.

          • @[email protected]
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            010 months ago

            “they’d do that to us in a heartbeat” is both wrong (not every person who entertains these ideas actually wants to kill anyone) and also not even a good point. If you want to improve the world noticeably, you have to be BETTER THAN not the same as. Go talk to a nazi, actually understand what they think and feel, and figure out where that disconnect is.

          • @[email protected]
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            -610 months ago

            So you’re saying for example a woman gets brought up in an environment where she’s raised as a nazi you think that it’d be acceptable for someone to rape and beat her?

            I don’t really think you do, I’m not going to bother listing other examples but you get the point - what you’re saying is not only absurd but it’s clearly not what you actually believe.

            All people are people, it’s that simple and there’s no more to it.

            • @andxz
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              410 months ago

              No, I was saying Nazis have a history of death and destruction, while people leaning towards democracy tend to be a little more gentle with their fellow man.

              Nobody deserves to be beaten or raped and I certainly didn’t imply that.

              • @[email protected]
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                210 months ago

                You literally said they should have no rights, I get that you hadn’t thought about what you were saying but I really think it’s important to think about the implications of things we say.

                I’d link that clip everyone always uses about the law Vs satan but it’s overused, surfice to sau dehumanising humans isn’t a thing good people do - and yes I know it’s popular to at the moment but when I was a kid everyone thought calling things gay as an insult was a great thing and we as a society grew from that so we can grow from this.

                • @andxz
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                  10 months ago

                  I obviously meant they shouldn’t have any rights to practice their nazism or do harmful things to whomever they dislike so much, not that they shouldn’t have any human rights.

                  I feel like this should’ve been fairly obvious given the context of the conversation. Human rights should always be the first concern no matter who it concerns. Do you think nazis feel the same way?

                  • @[email protected]
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                    210 months ago

                    With all due respect, with just how many people are literally calling for violence in this thread, no, I didn’t connect those dots either. If you’re actually truthful about not meaning they shouldn’t have human rights, I’d strongly consider editing your previous statement. If you leave it, you’re feeding into the hate echo chamber that you actually seem pretty opposed to. Words have got to be specific, if you’re going to speak in absolutes, or people WILL misunderstand or mischaracterize you.

            • @[email protected]
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              310 months ago

              The first sentence you posted is exactly the thread that line of thought leads down. Disenfranchised people need to be talked to, met with empathy from the people they’ve been told are The Other. That’s the only way to destigmatize the two from each other.

              • @andxz
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                210 months ago

                You did see the part where I agreed with you, right? I’ve worked with disenfranchised people myself. Some you can talk to, some not so much.

                Either case their value as a human being doesn’t change, it’s just that their way of thinking doesn’t exactly mesh well with an orderly society.

                You are intelligent enough to know what the actual Nazis did to a lot of people, so why would their contemporary version behave any differently in the long run?

                • @[email protected]
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                  110 months ago

                  While history has a way of cropping up again, we (individually and societally) know a lot more about how these things work. The problem i foresee is further alienating the most vocal, and the good intentioned not-nazis pave the way to hell for them.

                  • @andxz
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                    10 months ago

                    I agree with you again, alienating those that are on the brink so to speak probably simply pushes them over. Communicating properly there is incredibly important and we’ve gotten a lot better at it since the '30s.

                    Again though, some are very hard to reach, either because of their upbringing or other more personal circumstances.

    • OhStopYellingAtMe
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      310 months ago

      Ohhh yeah. I see where you’re confused.

      Nazis aren’t people.