Anonymous stoner22 11w

They think they have a monopoly on crass humor but it’s only allowed to be about minorities

47

Anonymous #4 11w

Also there is a difference between hating someone and spending your days reminiscing about his death and how he died and what he looked like as he died. As if it didn’t traumatize people who were there on that campus.

20

Anonymous #6 11w

Anyone who is still on about it clearly never actually cared about the things they said they cared about.

-1

Anonymous #5 11w

To me it’s not even a political thing. It’s so sad and heartbreaking to see any Americans killed and for it to be broadcasted for all of the world to see. Regardless of how they may have voted

10

Anonymous #5 11w

I can’t imagine how terrifying it was as a student. The videos going around right after were horrifying enough in terms of “holy shit I just saw someone get his neck blown out”- it must have been so scary to be there and have no idea if it’s targeted or a mass shooting starting

13

Anonymous #5 11w

Okay fair. But now let’s turn that to Martin Luther King Jr., John F. Kennedy? Now what is your excuse for that. Both of their assassinations happened in front of the live screen. Now what is the difference? You can say social media was not as strong then. But then I will turn it to well 9/11 happened and although it was mass casualty’s it was aired everywhere…same with Boston Bombings. What happened to those people that witnessed that. How are they different than college students?

-2

Anonymous #6 11w

Couldn’t agree more. We are all humans. This world has gone down so much when our hatred for one side or the other has clouded our judgement on just that at the end of the day we are all humans with one life.

5

Anonymous #4 11w

I’m confused, are you saying I’m reminiscing about the deaths of those people but being a hypocrite for one, because I genuinely do not do that for anybody?

9

Anonymous #5 11w

I may have confused your message. :)

-1

Anonymous #6 11w

he was a neonazi podcaster who tried to downplay school shootings for years just to get shot by a chronically online neonazi at a school. there are works of shakespeare written with less irony.

24

Anonymous #10 11w

He wasn’t a neo-Nazi, and Tyler Robinson was one of yours.

3

Anonymous #5 11w

go cry in your own mirror before you post more "nuh uh" comments; your nazi loser podcast host got sniped by a 4chan groyper who didn't leave his computer, just one of many white conservatives with access to guns who decided to shoot people.

12

Anonymous #10 11w

Ew, I feel sorry for you

0

Anonymous #10 11w

Nothing points to him being a neo-Nazi, and everything points to Tyler Robinson being exclusively left-wing, from family and friend accounts, personal relationships, online history, and bullet engravings.

9

Anonymous #4 11w

My argument was that there was more than hate at work if one has become incessantly obsessed with the details of the death.“Well he was racist and horrible” but you have full control over how you deal with the death. Hating him was already a given, but justifying the hate does not then make your reaction automatically a normal reaction. It’s like eating a dead guy and retorting that he was a genocidal maniac when someone calls you out on it.

8

Anonymous #8 11w

as someone who leans fairly far left, i actually agree

1

Anonymous #10 11w

irony maybe, but he still shouldn’t have been shot for expressing his right to freedom of speech no one should ever be murdered no matter what side of the political spectrum they sit on

1