Search Results: calling someone names

Someone posted a question about others playing the race card and I responded that feigning offense was one of the strategies of the left for groups to gain political recognition and power. I immediately drew a response from a user who called me "racist" for making that observation.

It occurred to me that some people engage in such responses as if they are sub-cortical reflexes that require no conscious thought, direction, or planning. That suggests that the left has done a very good job of programming young people to bear the torch of name-calling and hate. . . all, ostensibly, for the purpose of promoting the left's agenda of love, tolerance, and acceptance of all.

Do you think SJWs actually think about what they are doing or is this just a programmed response, like Pavlov's dogs salivating when they heard the bell ring? Is it possible that such blatant and obvious programming can work on such a large scale? So I repeat my question: does the name "Pavlov" ring a bell with you?

Some dating standards are just beyond me. I don't care about name calling when one does not date but browsing GAG i find some unacceptable dating standards, that just make me smile to be single. Or turn me towards MGTOW.

Although deep down I know not all members of the opposite sex share the same (ludicrous) standards, however at least a visible majority of these standards are just not something, that I can deal with.

I remember someone saying, that relationships are about what you can give and not about what you can take. What if you can't give anything, does that mean you ought to stay single and just not even bother dating at all even if you are working on bettering yourself and you're in the middle of your 20s? Then people genuinely get shocked or shame you on why you're a virgin, who never had a relationship at that point in life.

I mean I don't really care about this but the logic behind it makes me scratch my head figuratively.

Perhaps self respect plays a significant role today as opposed to entitlements. Perhaps now more than ever before.