The Minority Report on The Problem With Thought Policing

The Minority Report on The Problem With Thought Policing

“When somebody says something that’s homophobic, for example, you deal with the homophobia. And then you keep it moving. Because when it becomes a question of shaming the person, you can’t move on from there. I always like to make the distinction between guilt and shame. Guilt is tied to a specific action. Shame is malignant, and there’s nothing productive that can come out of it.”

In this episode of #TheMinorityReportNG, the hosts take on the idea of thought policing, a fast growing cancer in LGBT politics, where for all of our liberalism, we have become quite illiberal when it comes to taking on opinions that go against who we are or what we believe.

Check out the episode and let us know what you think:

 

Previous HIS KITO STORY (EDITION 39)
Next “Biafra Will Be Restored, And If You’re Gay, You Better Repent Or Look For Another Country.” Nigerian Man Rants On Facebook

About author

You might also like

Editor's Desk 4 Comments

We Should Take Asexuality More Seriously

A 2016 review published by the University of British Columbia confirms that asexuality isn’t some bizarre form of “psychopathology” or the result an extremely low libido as famously diagnosed by

Our Stories 2 Comments

BE A TESTAMENT

Honestly, some families do not deserve the blessings of LGBT family members. A friend who I used to shag years ago suddenly resurfaced recently; called me and wanted us to

Editor's Desk 7 Comments

Random Questions XVI

They say women cheat emotionally and men cheat physically. By that saying, any emotional disconnect a gay man experiences with his partner should not be considered cheating. But that’s what

0 Comments

No Comments Yet!

You can be first to comment this post!

Leave a Reply