05 Oct 20
@secondson saidThe issue is what moral obligations do those who escape the abuse have to expose the abuse that is still going on. It's not "dice and slice" in any way at all.
Dice and slice.
Obviously you feel you have the moral obligation to pick apart victims of abuse.
The matter is under investigation. Witnesses, victims and others are being questioned. What more do you want?
Worry about your own moral obligations.
05 Oct 20
@fmf saidYou should consider your own moral obligation to learn to understand the effects of systematic and prolonged abuse, especially with regards to a religious cult.
The issue is what moral obligations do those who escape the abuse have to expose the abuse that is still going on. It's not "dice and slice" in any way at all.
But I'm sure you already know all about it.
06 Oct 20
@secondson saidYes. I know plenty about it already. "The effects of systematic and prolonged abuse" make it all the more crucial that there is discussion of the moral implications and obligations. Those effects do not preclude such discussion. Hardship and adversity do not make moral clarity obselete.
You should consider your own moral obligation to learn to understand the effects of systematic and prolonged abuse, especially with regards to a religious cult.
But I'm sure you already know all about it.
If you think dj2becker's demeanor and, for all intents and purposes, his refusal to scrutinize the moral dimensions of some of the assertions he has made, and his behaviour surrounding what he claims are revelations of "facts" and "events", are caused by "the effects of systematic and prolonged abuse", then just come out and say so.
@secondson saidAs someone who has done a fair bit of work in the field of helping victims who are victims of domestic violence, sexual violence, and sex trafficking.
As a perpetrator, or as a victim of abuse?
@fmf saidIn your experience did you find that blaming them for not warning other people about a rapist that threatened to kill them if they talked, helped towards their recovery?
As someone who has done a fair bit of work in the field of helping victims who are victims of domestic violence, sexual violence, and sex trafficking.
And also did you find blaming the families of the victim for not running to the police the second they found out about the rape (even if it way years after the rape had occurred) helped the families cope with the devastation of having a loved one raped?
06 Oct 20
@fmf saidWho's "moral implications and obligations"? The victims?
"The effects of systematic and prolonged abuse" make it all the more crucial that there is discussion of the moral implications and obligations. Those effects do not preclude such discussion. Hardship and adversity do not make moral clarity obselete.
How about yours? You appear to bring plenty of critical moral judgments against dj2becker for not acquiescing to your prolonged verbal abuse and not replying to your inquisitionalistic like badgering questions.
Why do you think stating the obvious justifies your means?
@dj2becker saidI was involved with people helping those who had escaped abuse and who were pursuing convictions and ways of rescuing those left behind or helping other victims to get away or rehabilitate. I was impressed by their sense of moral obligation.
In your experience did you find that blaming them for not warning other people about a rapist that threatened to kill them if they talked, helped towards their recovery?
@dj2becker saidThe way you described your parents before, prior to changing the story, portrayed them as morally unfit to be parents. Perhaps, as moral agents, they could plead diminished responsibility because of mental impairment that resulted in them being de facto complicit in the abuse. Ask petewxyz for more about that.
And also did you find blaming the families of the victim for not running to the police the second they found out about the rape (even if it way years after the rape had occurred) helped the families cope with the devastation of having a loved one raped?
@secondson saidThe moral obligations of ex-members.
Who's "moral implications and obligations"? The victims?
@secondson saidMy "means" are fine.
Why do you think stating the obvious justifies your means?
Who thinks I am "stating the obvious"?
06 Oct 20
@fmf saidWhat a peculiar thing to say!
If you think dj2becker's demeanor and, for all intents and purposes, his refusal to scrutinize the moral dimensions of some of the assertions he has made, and his behaviour surrounding what he claims are revelations of "facts" and "events", are caused by "the effects of systematic and prolonged abuse", then just come out and say so.
What you don't seem to grasp is that dj2becker refuses to be scrutinized by you. It's not about the question of "moral dimensions", but about your highbrow superior intellectual demeanor that you constantly plaster all over these threads with your judgmental, crass and snidey remarks.
@secondson saidHis behaviour is part of the discourse.
What you don't seem to grasp is that dj2becker refuses to be scrutinized by you. It's not about the question of "moral dimensions", but about your highbrow superior intellectual demeanor that you constantly plaster all over these threads with your judgmental, crass and snidey remarks.
@fmf saidInteresting how you have side stepped the question with the elegance of a ballerina.
The way you described your parents before, prior to changing the story, portrayed them as morally unfit to be parents. Perhaps, as moral agents, they could plead diminished responsibility because of mental impairment that resulted in them being de facto complicit in the abuse. Ask petewxyz for more about that.