Replacing Scalia
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A Little Slice of Terramagne: YardMap
Sadly the main program is dormant, but the YardMap concept is awesome, and many of its informative articles remain. YardMap was a citizen science…
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Winterfest in July Bingo Card 7-1-21
Here is my card for the Winterfest in July Bingo fest. It runs from July 1-30. Celebrate all the holidays and traditions of winter! ( See all my…
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Bingo
I have made bingo down the B, G, and O columns of my 6-1-21 card for the Cottoncandy Bingo fest. I also have one extra fill. B1 (caretaking) --…
February 15 2016, 03:02:19 UTC 5 years ago
But I guess that doesn't count since he's 'their sort of people' and not 'one of those people'...
Yes...
February 15 2016, 03:19:18 UTC 5 years ago
Re: Yes...
February 15 2016, 03:37:33 UTC 5 years ago
Re: Yes...
February 15 2016, 03:50:06 UTC 5 years ago
This is the alignment described as chaotic neutral in D&D. There was a lovely Dragon article on the topic explaining how different alignments would handle the same moral dilemma. You can recognize the CN guy because he's the one whose arguments change based on his own advantage. You can rely on the paladin to be lawful good, you can rely on the necromancer to be bugfuck chaotic evil, but you cannot rely on the chaotic neutral guy to do anything. He won't even stay bought.
Re: Yes...
February 15 2016, 15:03:14 UTC 5 years ago
Yes, that describes them most excellently.
February 15 2016, 04:37:32 UTC 5 years ago
Pure opportunists are scarier than bigots (which they also are) and racists (again), because they don't *care* what collateral damage they cause.
February 22 2016, 16:20:58 UTC 5 years ago
But no one's motivations are pure. And I wouldn't bet that there isn't some conscious racism in some of them. "He only won because he's *black*!" would be a common expression of it: "more whites voted for a black man than blacks voted for a white man, which shows how racist blacks are!"