“Uncharitable” is the one that annoys me. They’ve managed to twist the principle of charity into a cheap attack, by taking it to mean “framing my argument in a way I don’t like”, or even just “criticising my argument”.
Also, don’t forget their latest buzzwords: “drama blogging” and “rage blogging”. They’re used to disguise the ad hominem fallacy (i.e. what you say can be dismissed because you’re angry and emotional) as a call for civility.
sailor1031says
shame on you FTB! These lovely folks just want you to join the adult dialogue! Stop trying to confuse everybody with facts. willya?
Jackie Papercutssays
Nailed it again.
Bjarte Foshaugsays
Actually this one has been featured here once before – which is cool. I just want draw people’s attention to one of my personal favorietes that has thus far gone almost unnoticed. It was the second cartoon I did, and can be found here 🙂
“Uncharitable” is the one that annoys me. They’ve managed to twist the principle of charity into a cheap attack, by taking it to mean “framing my argument in a way I don’t like”, or even just “criticising my argument”.
Back when Michael Nugent dipped his toes in, I tried my best to get them to be charitable. Very few could manage to do it for even one comment.
Sarah Kerrigansays
Back when Michael Nugent dipped his toes in, I tried my best to get them to be charitable. Very few could manage to do it for even one comment.
It’s ironic isn’t it? Uncharitable only ever applies to people who disagree with them, who have a tone they don’t like; it never actually applies to them; the minute they’re uncharitable they’re magically making a ‘principled stand’ or some other such nonsense. Way to blast it Ophelia! =)
Emily Wishessurnameswereneverinventedinthefirstplace says
Love it!
hyperdeath says
“Uncharitable” is the one that annoys me. They’ve managed to twist the principle of charity into a cheap attack, by taking it to mean “framing my argument in a way I don’t like”, or even just “criticising my argument”.
Also, don’t forget their latest buzzwords: “drama blogging” and “rage blogging”. They’re used to disguise the ad hominem fallacy (i.e. what you say can be dismissed because you’re angry and emotional) as a call for civility.
sailor1031 says
shame on you FTB! These lovely folks just want you to join the adult dialogue! Stop trying to confuse everybody with facts. willya?
Jackie Papercuts says
Nailed it again.
Bjarte Foshaug says
Actually this one has been featured here once before – which is cool. I just want draw people’s attention to one of my personal favorietes that has thus far gone almost unnoticed. It was the second cartoon I did, and can be found here 🙂
Aratina Cage says
Back when Michael Nugent dipped his toes in, I tried my best to get them to be charitable. Very few could manage to do it for even one comment.
Sarah Kerrigan says
It’s ironic isn’t it? Uncharitable only ever applies to people who disagree with them, who have a tone they don’t like; it never actually applies to them; the minute they’re uncharitable they’re magically making a ‘principled stand’ or some other such nonsense. Way to blast it Ophelia! =)