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Comment by nicce

21 hours ago

There is a fine line between harassment and pointing of for socially bad actions. Harassment involves usually calling by names, making threats etc. You can definitely shame people with a diplomatic language.

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nicce

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otterley  21 hours ago

Why would anyone "feel uncomfortable opening their door, walking down the street" if they weren't being harassed?

It sounds to me like you're trying to defend harassment. If that's not true, and you also believe people should not be harassed, it would be helpful if you stated so clearly and unambiguously.

  • nicce  21 hours ago

    > Why would anyone "feel uncomfortable opening their door, walking down the street" if they weren't being harassed?

    Usually people feel ashamed when they do something that is shameful. That is the definition of being uncomfortable.

    > It sounds to me like you're trying to defend harassment. If that's not true, and you also believe people should not be harassed, it would be helpful if you stated so clearly.

    I am against the harassment. For me, these arguments feels like that you are trying to allow people do to whatever the want for the money as long as they can hide behind the company.

    • otterley  21 hours ago

      > For me, these arguments feels like that you are trying to allow people do to whatever the want for the money as long as they can hide behind the company.

      If the law allows it, why not?

      If a company is doing things you don't like, you have a few choices:

      1. Don't buy things from them

      2. Picket or otherwise express your displeasure at the company's place of business

      3. Publish your own complaint about them

      4. Pressure your legal representative to make the behavior unlawful