Playing cards with friends We, wonShe thought about the cats—how Luna purred on her lap, how Oliver chased toys, how Leo curled up on her shoulder. They weren’t just cats—they were family, and the cat cafe wasn’t just a place—it was a refuge, a place of happiness an
Jake checks the roller coaster tracks, making sure the rain hasn’t made them slippery, and after a quick inspection, he gives the all-clear, the rides resuming to the sound of relieved cheers.🦧Badminton with son He won, proud
You can’t say “get both sides before picking sides” while simultaneously calling the people speaking straight out liars. You’re literally picking a side.
Kayla doesn’t need to wait for Mario’s response whatsoever before she’s allowed to talk about her own experience. Neither do the other people who have spoken about theirs. If you don’t know enough to form an opinion, then say that. But declaring multiple people liars because their experiences don’t align with the person you’re defending isn’t neutrality.
And honestly, what makes this even more disappointing is that you’re a woman yourself. You should understand better than most why another woman might feel uncomfortable speaking up about someone’s behavior toward her.
Not even showing even a little empathy toward Kayla and the other people who have spoken about their experiences, you’re immediately labeling them liars and telling everyone to “get both sides.”
If you believe free speech is for you but not your political opponents, you're illiberal.
If no contrary evidence could change your beliefs, you're a fundamentalist.
If you believe the state should punish those with contrary views, you're a totalitarian.
If you believe political opponents should be punished with violence or death, you're a terrorist.