Hashtags and Terror Narratives in Toronto
Any place can seem ‘no go’ to those who’ve never gone.
A collection of 1202 posts
Any place can seem ‘no go’ to those who’ve never gone.
A third problem with the belief that parental rejection is the norm is that it makes for bad policy.
The incident at The Griffin presents a case study in how relatively small groups of activists can now leverage their power on social media.
In the public debate on racial inequality, the wealth gap is among the sharpest arrows in the progressive quiver.
Women have acquired unprecedented sexual, economic, and political freedom in the span of a few short generations.
The anti-theoretical tone of the service-learning movement, implicit even in the rhetoric of moderates, makes this worry reasonable.
Considering some of the sobering political implications of tribalism might do more to loosen its grip on the tribalists than would more anti-tribalist rebuttals.
The inequality demagogues reduce complex problems to an eternal cosmic struggle between the greedy, vampiric rich and the helpless, suffering poor.
It is common to hear from the alt-right that words like ‘diversity’ are dog-whistles for anti-white racism.
In the United States, by contrast, hawkish politicians tend not to downplay the traditional war-fighting role of the military.
Amazingly, even as Cambodia disintegrated, the Khmer Rouge benefitted from unsolicited apologetics from intellectuals at the West’s august universities.
Aggressive online virtue signaling is a fundamentally two-dimensional act. It has no human depth.
BLM-Toronto arguably was not equipped to handle its own success, as the group had no established source of funding or institutional infrastructure.
The transhumanist perspective insists that humans have a distinctly separate mind and body, and that what happens to one need not affect the other.
Progress tends to be defined as 1) change, 2) which is for the better, and crucially 3) which is driven by humans rather than arrived at evolutionarily.