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originally posted by: TheMirrorSelf
a reply to: ThatDamnDuckAgain
First they came for the Jews
and I did not speak out
because I was not a Jew.
Then they came for the Communists
and I did not speak out
because I was not a Communist.
Then they came for the trade unionists
and I did not speak out
because I was not a trade unionist.
Then they came for the vaccinated
and there was no one left
because I was sweating my arse off next to a pizza oven
If you don't want to discuss your own thread that's fine, no need for the Ad Hominem.
If you could be bothered to read only the first paragraph, my opinion about it is clear.
To show those that are vaccinated and gleefully cheering the discrimination of unvaccinated people, that the coin can flip very easy.
So...I read your translated part and the original article and I am not seeing anybody cheering on the discrimination of unvaccinated people. Now if I missed this part I would love that you correct me and point me to where this is said.
First, I am really not in Schadenfreude about this. Things like these need to happen more often though. To show those that are vaccinated and gleefully cheering the discrimination of unvaccinated people, that the coin can flip very easy.
originally posted by: JefeFeesh
a reply to: keukendeur
I'm sure you're the one missing the point. Yes, creating a divide based on not complying isn't smart or friendly. The idea behind this article is that these rules are and were created because of the willingness to obey. Whether it was out of fear for their safety(health), financial gain or loss(job), repercussions(nasty looks or comments), or virtue signaling(SJW) they were willing to separate themselves from the unvaccinated; They accept the discrimination as long as it doesn't effect them, and ironically cry discrimination when it does.
originally posted by: JefeFeesh
a reply to: keukendeur
I'm sure you're the one missing the point. Yes, creating a divide based on not complying isn't smart or friendly. The idea behind this article is that these rules are and were created because of the willingness to obey. Whether it was out of fear for their safety(health), financial gain or loss(job), repercussions(nasty looks or comments), or virtue signaling(SJW) they were willing to separate themselves from the unvaccinated; They accept the discrimination as long as it doesn't effect them, and ironically cry discrimination when it does.
What's the use for the article on some disappointed German?
Isn't that like posting a story about a father who shoots up his whole family and gets sentenced to life in jail and than use it to say: "see pro-abortion folks, that's what happens when you kill your children"
Your point and the articles seem to not be related.
Now would those Germans have demanded that they eat separate from the unvaccinated and this was the result I would have laughed all the way along with you.
originally posted by: ThatDamnDuckAgain
...but Italians complain too.
originally posted by: ThatDamnDuckAgain
Again, showing you did not understand. The German, good citizen complains about being discriminated because of his vaccine status. Saying they did their civil duty getting vaccinated, while implying everyone that didn't, is not fulfilling the civil duty.
originally posted by: keukendeur
Than this inherently means you condemn those who choose to be vaccinated while demanding not to be discriminated against for not being vaccinating.
what a conundrum.
originally posted by: JAGStorm
a reply to: ThatDamnDuckAgain
It's about seating and pizza today,
it'll be about fertile eggs, sperm, and clean blood tomorrow.