• qyron@sopuli.xyz
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    1 day ago

    If you can’t accept others for who and what they are, in the same way you expect to be accepted for who and what you are, it is a sad outcome for all.

    I understand your stance but I can’t fully respect it.

    • Arcanepotato@crazypeople.online
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      24 hours ago

      I wouldn’t be friends with someone who insisted on using slurs in my presence or engaged in intimate partner violence either, because I don’t want those behaviors in my life.

      You might not think it’s harmful, but if I get a choice to hang out with people with shared values vs have to have awkward conversations asking people not to bring corpses to my house, I’m going to choose the vegans.

      • qyron@sopuli.xyz
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        15 hours ago

        You are being more than reasonable in your first statement and after all we’ve been exchanging I’m fairly comfortable in risking you don’t even relate with that type of people in your day to day life.

        And that was not what I have been talking about.

        You have made a life choice. You are free to do so and should be respected for it, even more in your personal space.

        Following that, will your choice automatically exclude all the people you know and relate to and with, previous to your changing of life style, even if they respect you and keep wanting to have you as a friend but are not interested in doing the same change in their life?

        If the answer is “yes” it is a very harsh outcome and what should be a welcoming philosophy and life style, in my understanding, enters cult and exclusionary territory.