Mon, Dec 30, 2019 2:57 p.m.
 | A former judicial candidate in Florida who made hateful, bigoted comments about Muslims and homosexuals on social media has been suspended from practicing law, according to reports. Donald McBath ... nypost.com |
N.S.: "A former judicial candidate in Florida who made hateful, bigoted comments about Muslims and homosexuals on social media has been suspended from practicing law, according to reports."
R.C.: This is rich.
One protected class versus another.
In many Muslim countries homosexuals don't exist.
Like in Chechnya. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LGBT_rights_in_Chechnya
 | Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender rights in Chechnya have long been a cause for concern among human rights organizations such as Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch.As a part of the Russian Federation, Russia's LGBT laws formally apply. De facto, there are no protections for LGBT citizens, and the government encourages the killing of people suspected of homosexuality by their ... en.wikipedia.org |
1 comment:
There's no such thing as "hateful" speech--it's opinion.Nothing more or less.The opinion may even be true.
Remember the old bromide--"never trust anyone over 30"?
Is that hateful?Not in 1970--and not now.
If we're giving tips though,allow me to throw out a few more.
Never trust a negro to obey the law--ever.If you don't know him,he may just as well pull a gun or knife on you,as say "hello."
Never trust a Vietnamese/Asian behind the wheel of a car.
Never trust a Mex who moves their "furniture"into the house next door to you around midnight(with radio blasting).
Never trust/try to avoid/all negroes standing outside a gas station or Walgreens (especially if other people he's talked to previously are shaking their heads demonstrably as they pass by).
Avoid all negroes yelling in the middle of a parking lot.
After 9/11,why SHOULD we trust a Muslim,is the correct question.
--GRA
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