Over forty years ago, in 1965, a case pursuing social justice for indigenous Australia was underway. It was the
The Northern Territory Cattle Industry Case of 1965-6. The simple proposition, and surely unimpeachable, principle of equality before the law was to be applied to Aboriginal workers in the pastoral industry
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How can evidence be 'wrong'? It can be irrelevant, or false. But I can't see how it can be wrong, unless you're meaning in a mindset or crusader-ish way? (Which is what I suspect.)
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Kind of like fundamentalist religions, as a case in point.
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This is also why ad hominem attacks, if originating from "virtuous" persons, have become seen as rational and acceptable practice in the current Left. Obviously, if motive is the only remaining source of criticism, then all criticisms must be on motive, and hence "to the man."
So we have a mindset which demonstrably dismissive of inconvenient evidence, dismissive of inconvenient worries about consequences, dismissive of those deemed to be the “wrong” voices: a self-referential mindset listening to its own echoes. One that acknowledges no authority, or possible authority, outside itself. It is epistemically broken.This could be extended to all PC, or even groupthink, in ( ... )
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