- Joined
- Jul 22, 2019
This will teach me to browse the farms at work
think I've just put my spine out trying to suppress a laugh
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The answer, though, is an easy dodge...“The issue of whether it can be appropriate to express pleasure at the death of a bad person is a recognizable question in moral philosophy,” (chair of Charleston’s Department of Philosophy Larry) Krasnoff said in an email.
This presupposes Magdalen Berns is a "bad person" (Rhy's dissembling does not work because he specified "brain cancer", which David Koch did not have). Dr. Moody might ask Professor Krasnoff to clarify on this.
McKinnon did not respond this week to several requests for comment.
No one cares about the value system of any random person; we want to be clarified about Professor Larry Krasnoff's own value system -- does he think Magdalen Berns is a "bad person"? If so, why? If not, why did he mention "bad person", instead of say, "people who differ from me politically", in this context? -- and how his value system has guided the operation of his department, in particular the hiring of Mr. McKinnon, who obviously harbors a value system incompatible with society at large.The answer, though, is an easy dodge...
"That would be left to one's own value system in judgement of others."
I hope Charleston finds the negative publicity worth it.I find it to be an altogether fitting punishment for granting Rhys tenure: to constantly be asked "Do you support this?" and constantly have to answer yes. How humiliating it must be for that department chair.
I find it to be an altogether fitting punishment for granting Rhys tenure: to constantly be asked "Do you support this?" and constantly have to answer yes. How humiliating it must be for that department chair.“The issue of whether it can be appropriate to express pleasure at the death of a bad person is a recognizable question in moral philosophy,” (chair of Charleston’s Department of Philosophy Larry) Krasnoff said in an email.
No one cares about the value system of any random person; we want to be clarified about Professor Larry Krasnoff's own value system -- and how his value system influenced the hiring of Mr. McKinnon, who obviously harbors a value system incompatible with society at large.
I hope Charleston finds the negative publicity worth it.
No one cares about the value system of any random person; we want to be clarified about Professor Larry Krasnoff's own value system -- does he think Magdalen Berns is a "bad person"? If so, why? If not, why did he mention "bad person", instead of say, "people who differ from me politically", in this context? -- and how his value system has guided the operation of his department, in particular the hiring of Mr. McKinnon, who obviously harbors a value system incompatible with society at large.
Nah, the introduction is that he is a multi accomplished female, who is the best female who ever femaled.So, this is the introduction he wants to make to a fresh crop of students, huh? As that prof who celebrated a young woman’s brain cancer?
So, this is the introduction he wants to make to a fresh crop of students, huh? As that prof who celebrated a young woman’s brain cancer?
absolutely yes, that will make students afraid of upsetting him. Narcissistic people are unable to differentiate that from genuine respect.So, this is the introduction he wants to make to a fresh crop of students, huh? As that prof who celebrated a young woman’s brain cancer?
Hahaha, noooo, nobody thinks Rhys is "effeminate" or "fem" anything. He's a hulking male gorilla and he's fucking lazy, which is why he settled on a sport where he can beat women with the least amount of training and effort.Transphobes HATE this true and honest woman! See how she went from fat to fit with one simple trick!
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Also note that I wasn't able to find any instances of him being called "doughy" specifically on Twitter, but plenty of examples of him being called that here; the last time being a mere three days ago... really makes you think!
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Aside from the fact that I don't think I have ever seen anybody use the adjectives "effeminate" or "soft" to describe Rhys and that the majority of weak men are still able to beat most women in physical competition because of this little thing called biology, there is nothing that says you can't both be a raging machine and be weak. In fact, insecure, weak men like Rhys often exhibit traits of exaggerated masculine rage precisely because they are weaklings who feel the need to constantly prove themselves in order to convince both themselves and the people around them that they are actually strong in body and mind.
Hey, Rhys!Also note that I wasn't able to find any instances of him being called "doughy" specifically on Twitter, but plenty of examples of him being called that here; the last time being a mere three days ago... really makes you think!
Transphobes HATE this true and honest woman! See how she went from fat to fit with one simple trick!
View attachment 912505
View attachment 912507
Also note that I wasn't able to find any instances of him being called "doughy" specifically on Twitter, but plenty of examples of him being called that here; the last time being a mere three days ago... really makes you think!
View attachment 912518
Aside from the fact that I don't think I have ever seen anybody use the adjectives "effeminate" or "soft" to describe Rhys and that the majority of weak men are still able to beat most women in physical competition because of this little thing called biology, there is nothing that says you can't both be a raging machine and be weak. In fact, insecure, weak men like Rhys often exhibit traits of exaggerated masculine rage precisely because they are weaklings who feel the need to constantly prove themselves in order to convince both themselves and the people around them that they are actually strong in body and mind.
this is why philosophy seems like a weaselly profession to me. apparently, unlike math or even English Lit, it can mean whatever you want it to mean? any answer is acceptable as long as its clever & carefully avoids personal responsibility/emotion?The answer, though, is an easy dodge...
"That would be left to one's own value system in judgement of others."
I mean he is a philosophy professor, it's going to be a varation of moral relativism.
His inital answer, also, is not wrong. It's just a bit spineless. Expect the followup, to be the same...