• @[email protected]
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    71 year ago

    Since we’re correcting terminology, I’d stray away from saying “correct” term and tend more towards “currently accepted” term.

    • @EatYouWell
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      31 year ago

      But, in all honesty, the term doesn’t matter as long as it’s understood and isn’t used maliciously.

      • @[email protected]
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        11 year ago

        I think you might have overstated the harm of the “euphemism treadmill”. Where does that term come from? I see a lot of problems with it. I’m certain that the coinage of that term cannot be the end of the discussion, but you seem content to hang your hat on it.

        Let me share one piece of wisdom (from Kierkegaard!) that has been kind of a tragic comfort that can help guide the tortures of ethical behavior: we are always in the wrong.