Author Topic: KONY 2012: The movement to end Joseph Kony  (Read 25457 times)

He's a hipster, its cool to hate morals man....
incorrect
hey
hey
hey
have you ever considered
someone could ACTUALLY HAVE
an opinion that differs from yours???
sorry you're so close minded buddy

Anyone else get invited to a blanket the night facebook event?

Anyone else get invited to a blanket the night facebook event?
Yes totally going

Anyone else get invited to a blanket the night facebook event?
Haven't logged into facebook for about a month, but I'll look.

Thought I might...

sorry you're so close minded buddy
You know the whole jigsaw puzzle brown townogy that people think you can't decide something until the entire puzzle is solved?

That applies here too.

you haven't actually stated anything. There's only two logical options which summarize what your argument is.

1. "I disagree with this movement purely because it's popular and I don't like things that are popular because they make me seem insignificant"

Or

2. "I don't care about Ugandan children because they live far away from me and it's a waste of a marginal amount of our country's resources to save 30,000 innocent lives"

Pick one or write your own thesis that summarizes why you don't care about this.


Although I disagree with Taboo, what seems to be his philosophy isn't unlike that of many others. Sure, he's more open about it, but at the end of the day, what are a number of people who watch this video going to do? Yes, it increases awareness, but so what? Everyone in the world can be aware of something, but that doesn't mean anything will change. Many probably won't even remember this until it makes it into the mainstream news a few weeks from now and even then it is a long shot they will be anymore mindful to it. Taboo simply decides to exist in the world he immediately experiences, instead of being a bystander to a larger spectrum every once in a while to say "How sad" and then continue on. And as long as he doesn't try to be hip and edgy about it, there isn't anything wrong with that view.

In fact, it can be a very good way to live, considering it enables you to concentrate more on your community, which in turn gives to those around it, which gives to those around them, and eventually to the world. Peace within levels, I suppose....

That being said, it is also important to acknowledge the existence of other human beings and their ability to feel, even those you may never see. Empathy is essential to living, after all. Otherwise, much of what you said is perfectly valid as well. It boils down to a matter of opinion, really....

2. "I don't care about Ugandan children because they live far away from me and it's a waste of a marginal amount of our country's resources to save 30,000 innocent lives"
How about,"Because it's not the U.S. Army's business to barge into other countries and 'solve' their problems even though not doing it would have no affect on us at all."


It's called the UN.
Pfft. They don't actually do anything anymore, do they?

Besides waste money of course.

Although I disagree with Taboo, what seems to be his philosophy isn't unlike that of many others. Sure, he's more open about it, but at the end of the day, what are a number of people who watch this video going to do? Yes, it increases awareness, but so what? Everyone in the world can be aware of something, but that doesn't mean anything will change. Many probably won't even remember this until it makes it into the mainstream news a few weeks from now and even then it is a long shot they will be anymore mindful to it. Taboo simply decides to exist in the world he immediately experiences, instead of being a bystander to a larger spectrum every once in a while to say "How sad" and then continue on. And as long as he doesn't try to be hip and edgy about it, there isn't anything wrong with that view.

In fact, it can be a very good way to live, considering it enables you to concentrate more on your community, which in turn gives to those around it, which gives to those around them, and eventually to the world. Peace within levels, I suppose....

That being said, it is also important to acknowledge the existence of other human beings and their ability to feel, even those you may never see. Empathy is essential to living, after all. Otherwise, much of what you said is perfectly valid as well. It boils down to a matter of opinion, really....
redundancy doesn't excuse this kind of sadistic ideology.

I support Uganda because they speak English better than blacks in my city.

I support Uganda because they speak English better than blacks in my city.
holla holla can ya borrow a brother a kfc??

How about,"Because it's not the U.S. Army's business to barge into other countries and 'solve' their problems even though not doing it would have no affect on us at all."
Go read The Terrible Things.

It's an allegory about WWII.

When you ignore horrible things happening around the world, it will eventually impact you.