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Post by Deleted on Jul 22, 2018 12:57:28 GMT 10
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Post by SharksFan99 on Jul 22, 2018 17:26:49 GMT 10
It depends on the context of "outcast". They could be outcasts in the sense that their views don't align with those of the general public, but on the flip slide of the coin, people on the far-left and far-right are a sizable minority among the community and in the age of social media, they are quickly gaining traction. I don't think you can really tarnish them all with the one brush though. I personally don't agree with the majority of their views, but they have their reasons for having such strong, controversial opinions.
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Post by Deleted on Jul 23, 2018 8:49:46 GMT 10
It depends on the context of "outcast". They could be outcasts in the sense that their views don't align with those of the general public, but on the flip slide of the coin, people on the far-left and far-right are a sizable minority among the community and in the age of social media, they are quickly gaining traction. I don't think you can really tarnish them all with the one brush though. I personally don't agree with the majority of their views, but they have their reasons for having such strong, controversial opinions. What's even sadder is that you have a lot of people involved in both the far right and the far left.
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Post by al on Jul 23, 2018 12:00:35 GMT 10
There does seem to be a pattern there, and it makes sense psychologically that it would drive one to extremity. When it feels like the world has rejected you, sometimes all it seems clear to do is reject it back. Though I think it's worth digging dipper into exactly why the individual is considered an outcast, it's a "chicken or the egg" issue.
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