← Back to context Comment by arrowsmith 17 hours ago Whatever happened to "Twitter can do what it wants, it's a private platform"? 5 comments arrowsmith Reply hamdingers 16 hours ago Have you heard of the Goomba fallacy? arrowsmith 12 hours ago I hadn't, but don't pretend there's not huge overlap between the people who were saying that then and the people who are saying this now. joquarky 11 hours ago Perhaps you should read it again. johnnyanmac 17 hours ago I believe that sentiment started to die out around the time people realized a Nazi gained control over the world's centralized communication hub. Whether that says more about the communication, the nazi, or the people is a question for the ages. arrowsmith 12 hours ago So it was never about principles, it was only about who was in charge.Colour me shocked.
hamdingers 16 hours ago Have you heard of the Goomba fallacy? arrowsmith 12 hours ago I hadn't, but don't pretend there's not huge overlap between the people who were saying that then and the people who are saying this now. joquarky 11 hours ago Perhaps you should read it again.
arrowsmith 12 hours ago I hadn't, but don't pretend there's not huge overlap between the people who were saying that then and the people who are saying this now. joquarky 11 hours ago Perhaps you should read it again.
johnnyanmac 17 hours ago I believe that sentiment started to die out around the time people realized a Nazi gained control over the world's centralized communication hub. Whether that says more about the communication, the nazi, or the people is a question for the ages. arrowsmith 12 hours ago So it was never about principles, it was only about who was in charge.Colour me shocked.
arrowsmith 12 hours ago So it was never about principles, it was only about who was in charge.Colour me shocked.
Have you heard of the Goomba fallacy?
I hadn't, but don't pretend there's not huge overlap between the people who were saying that then and the people who are saying this now.
Perhaps you should read it again.
I believe that sentiment started to die out around the time people realized a Nazi gained control over the world's centralized communication hub. Whether that says more about the communication, the nazi, or the people is a question for the ages.
So it was never about principles, it was only about who was in charge.
Colour me shocked.