zlacker

[return to "The Origins of Wokeness"]
1. projec+Np1[view] [source] 2025-01-13 19:32:53
>>crbela+(OP)
This is a weird hill to die on for a billionaire. Is wokeness a problem? If I recast it as an assault on free speech, sure. But exactly how bad is this assault? I sure hear a lot of really rich people talk about wokeness, despite the proclaimed suppression of their speech. And is it as much of a problem as racism, sexism, homophobia or other forms of bigotry endemic in our society?
◧◩
2. projec+AX1[view] [source] 2025-01-13 21:44:50
>>projec+Np1
I just picked this one at random today; took about a minute to find something: https://www.startribune.com/mom-ids-son-as-teen-left-with-br...

I’m relieved to read that racism isn’t as bad as I think it is.

◧◩◪
3. Chilko+3D2[view] [source] 2025-01-14 01:43:48
>>projec+AX1
> This is a weird hill to die on for a billionaire

But that's the thing, it's not a hill to die on for him. This is simply 'anti-woke' virtue signalling intended to show his alignment with the growing right-wing sentiments that seem to be a backlash to certain perceptions of the American left-wing, without really contributing anything novel to the discourse. To me, this 'anti-woke' sentiment is as much of a mind-virus as 'wokeness' supposedly is, and it's a convenient distraction from many of the underlying issues that the 'woke left' actually care about.

[go to top]