Einherjar86
Active Member
My point is that every possible decision one could make with regard to the trolley problem is a virtue signal, unless one doesn't take it seriously.
My point is that every possible decision one could make with regard to the trolley problem is a virtue signal, unless one doesn't take it seriously.
How? From what I can tell, they weren't asking people to save one group or the other. They asked half of a sample about saving a bus of "whites" (the Philharmonic Orchestra), and the other half about saving "blacks" (the Harlem Jazz Band). It is expected that there might be a difference between liberals and conservatives on utilitarianism, i.e. that conservatives would save members of the bus less often than liberals overall, but a perceived racial bias in when to apply utilitarianism was only shown among liberals, in favor of blacks.
seemed to be a real articleIs this shit for real?
I stopped reading at this point.
is it just me or is anyone else getting sick-and-tired of the whole "black lives matter" thingBREAKING: Oberlin College Just Got Hit With $33M in Damages Over Coordinated Attacks On Gibson Bakery.
RedState writer Sarah Lee did a piece on it and here’s some of the story:
Oberlin College just lost a lawsuit against a small bakery named Gibson Bros. Bakery, a family-owned small business that had survived the Great Depression, two World Wars, and the social upheaval of the 1960s only to be nearly put out of business by the social justice warriorism of 2019.
The Gibson Bros. Bakery and owners — three generations of Gibsons who have owned and operated the store since the late 1880s — were awarded $11 million Friday, which could double next week once punitive damages are awarded. They were targeted by Oberlin College as racist for simply stopping shoplifters from stealing. There were protests and boycotts led by Oberlin students that culminated in a two and half year legal ordeal for the family. The Gibsons had to lay off nearly a dozen employees and couldn’t pay themselves while the trial wore on.