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The difference between a book and a statue
#29
(06-23-2020, 04:28 AM)Phage Wrote: The difference is that you choose to read a book. You're free to do so.

You should also be free to view a statue of an advocate for slavery and a traitor to his country, if you want to. I should be free to not do so.

Put it in museum. I don't see the problem.

Tell students in school that they can choose to read the book or not and still pass the class.

So for you, all statues torn down thus far are of people who advocate for slavery and are traitors to their country?

Like that TOTAL stain on American history, Gandhi?

And when do these statues get the time to advocate for all these things?

Do they come alive at night and do a meetup?

And once again, please point out for me anywhere in our laws in the United States that you HAVE the right to not be offended, so destroying property is the proper response?

tinylaughing
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Messages In This Thread
RE: The difference between a book and a statue - by Lumenari - 06-23-2020, 05:03 AM
RE: The difference between a book and a statue - by Wallfire - 06-23-2020, 10:25 AM

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