You've hit the disconnect again

I disagree

...that's the point of calling it a disconnect.

Tolerance and acceptance are different, not synonymous

They do not go hand-in-hand

Hyper is over the limit clearly, arbitrarily we can but I mean we should defer to NAP

Oh Christ on a trike.

1. Fucking don't.

2. Non-Aggression principle is irrelevant to this discussion

Oh boy, an idealist

Not even an idealist.

I'm an idealist

And I don't believe in that tripe

I'm not a lolbert

<:randylDad:521892982576906240>

I'm sorry if you feel distressed, I hope you look at it rather like mental gymnastics

Discovering ideas

That's exactly how we're viewing it and that's why we disrespect your position

Mental gymnastics.

...Mental gymnastics is not for discovering ideas.

It's for avoiding consequentials.

Well, let's get back to the previous point rather.

Mental gymnastics? I feel chuffed about them

Now which definition of chuffed am I using?

Mental gymnastics

<:Veemote:501103628883591188>

You can only infer

This is basically what the argument is like

We all agreed, that acceptance and tolerance were different entities and that you people would like to redefine and get to hypertolerance. Am I following?

>entities

not entities

But I'm trying to use hypertolerance to make our language precise.

Separate characters, one's not a virtue

None of the above are *virtues*

Okay, okay

Go on

You're clearly having trouble with the basics.

So I'm going to lay them back down straight for you

Much appreciated

1. We begin with the assessment that Tolerance and Apathy are perceived falsely as virtuous by a morally perverse and structurally crumbling society.
2. The assessment defines tolerance as a false-virtue pertaining to the tendency for the morally perverse to rationalize and otherwise permit poor behaviors instead of rebuking them and correcting them towards virtuous behaviors. Tolerance as a false-virtue is the absence of objective moral standard, in deference to a nebulous subjectivity.
3. The assessment does not define tolerance as the act of giving due respect to persons.