Quote:
Originally posted by
sasshole
Honestly my grammar does not = my intellect, thanks. Anyways just because someone is transgender, queer, or gay does not mean they necessarily fall under the LGBT you claim.
Christ, I am trans* but I don't want to be associated with such a
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Honestly my grammar does not = my intellect, thanks. Anyways just because someone is transgender, queer, or gay does not mean they necessarily fall under the LGBT you claim.
Christ, I am trans* but I don't want to be associated with such a group that isn't inclusive at all. I am aware that asexuals, intersex, and, other non gender conforming people exists. You think just because you said or had good intent means I am not allowed to be affected by your words? even if it is triggering, that's just not fair because it was but trying to justify yourself instead of saying sorry but no continue to derail everything I have said. It's truly fantastic to see you giving me a hard time about basic spelling and grammar.
I didn't know my incorrect spelling oh harsh might offend you of such high intellect because you are so clearly above all
less
Since this is getting nowhere, I shall make this my last response. And I'll break it down simply:
You didn't answer my question: Does a faux pas of words cause someone to be killed? You state in both posts that trans individuals are being killed. While this is true, in what way is this relevant? What evidence is this for your argument to use proper terminology? Here's a link of common fallacies for reference:
Common Fallacies
LGBT is the most common umbrella term for describing homosexual and gender queer individuals. It can be used independently of any group or organization.
In the end, you can choose to be offended or not. There is also a difference between someone making an honest mistake and being malicious. If you choose to be offended most often, it ultimately affects you. That distress is no good for you. It can lead to high blood pressure, headaches, and other stress related symptoms. It can also make you more prone to depression.
If someone feels constantly under pressure or attack, the person may need assistance in coping mechanisms. Or they may just need a second opinion on things. If a person is feeling the weight of such words, malicious or not, they should think about why they feel that way. A counselor can assist in coping mechanisms and help bring a different perspective to things.
No one is "less" for wanting to talk to someone. Everyone on this earth could benefit from counseling, but especially those who are gender queer, etc. They have statistically higher rates of depression and suicide.
Again, people can say mean things, intentional or not. It's what you do in response and how you process it that matters. Are you going to give the other person power over your feelings? Or will you take control? That is a question you need to think of.
Finally, I never would have mentioned grammar if you didn't call me ignorant. Again, you have your right to call me that. I choose not to be offended by it, but I can point it out that it's interestingly hypocritical. The definition of ignorant is a lack of knowledge or education, and lack of grammar can be evidence for it. It's quite ironic.
I would suggest checking out the Ad Hominen fallacy, which faults the individual and not the issue at hand. This is found multiple times in your posts.
I wish you the best.