Fixed that for you. It’s significant. My boss can tell me that anyone who openly cheers for the Yankees while at work will be fired, but Orioles fans get a pass. My There’s no freedom from repercussions of speech.
Doesn’t matter. All the Antifa thugs are doing is uniting people of all persuasions against them.
A side effect is also making feminists and SJWs look as bad as possible too.
In fact, they’ve done themselves SUCH a disservice that using the term ‘sjw’ has changed or is starting to change from “Did you just say SJW? Ugh…you’ve said all you need to. There’s no talking to someone who uses that term.”
to…“I know exactly the kind of shrill, close-minded person you’re talking about.”
No. You violated SDMB board rules by changing another poster’s words:
From FAQ - Rules for Posting at the Straight Dope Message Boards
[QUOTE]
Falsely attributing a quote to another user, or modifying another’s post in order to cast him/her in a bad light, even if meant in jest, is grounds for revocation of your posting privileges.
This does not apply to parodies to which no name is attached.
Text inside [noparse]
[QUOTE]
[/noparse] tags is sacrosanct. Normal editorial rules apply: that is, you may indicate omitted portions of a quote by the use of ellipses “…” and you may add text to clarify a word using square brackets (e.g., “her [the sister’s] friend”), but you may not add editorial comments or edit a quote so as to change the substantive meaning; nor may you substitute text such as “some blather” or “more nonsense” inside the [noparse]
You have been around long enough to be aware of this rule.
Do not do this again.
I read an article today that covers most of the points about nonviolent heckling, which is what this thread is about. It’s a good summary of the legitimate posts in this thread: https://www.insidehighered.com/news/2010/02/17/heckle.
It adds an additional point concerning limited heckling and other types of demonstrations one can do at an event without interrupting the speaker excessively. It presents the University of Michigan policy as an attempt to balance the rights of protesters and speakers:
I believe it is a policy most, no matter what their opinion of the topic, could support. Despite my approval of this policy, and even if it were adopted on every campus, I would still prefer that students push the boundaries.
My mistake. I got lazy and didn’t do the correct thing. Suitably ashamed.
Lemme check…nope. No change, still the first thing.