What would my workplace be commemorating through the medium of Nazi imagery?
( , Tue 14 Sep 2021, 21:57, Share, Reply)
( , Tue 14 Sep 2021, 21:57, Share, Reply)
Buddhism?
I knew a (white, European) guy who had a bunch of Buddhist swastikas tattooed about his person. He didn't loved to tell people that there wasn't any problem with that, and delighted in correcting people who thought he was a Nazi.
Bit of cock really.
( , Wed 15 Sep 2021, 6:50, Share, Reply)
I knew a (white, European) guy who had a bunch of Buddhist swastikas tattooed about his person. He didn't loved to tell people that there wasn't any problem with that, and delighted in correcting people who thought he was a Nazi.
Bit of cock really.
( , Wed 15 Sep 2021, 6:50, Share, Reply)
I'm pretty sure he was a nazi,
and you're the only person who swallowed the Buddhism story.
( , Wed 15 Sep 2021, 12:39, Share, Reply)
and you're the only person who swallowed the Buddhism story.
( , Wed 15 Sep 2021, 12:39, Share, Reply)
There's quite a difference between a religious swastika and a Nazi one
( , Wed 15 Sep 2021, 18:04, Share, Reply)
( , Wed 15 Sep 2021, 18:04, Share, Reply)
True. But the differences are entirely contextual.
I've met individuals like the chap you mentioned. In my experience, they're neither far-right nationalists nor followers of Buddhism/Hinduism/etc.
More often than not, they're the slightly unhinged types teetering on the edge of full-blown mental illness who enjoy the attention they receive from being provocative and/or non-conformist. The types of folk usually dealing with some kind of unresolved childhood trauma who would rather end up on the streets with a roaring smack addiction than even consider appearing vulnerable by asking for help.
Nonetheless, if that's the case, then the swastika's purpose is to cause controversy/offense and therefore is a 'bad' swastika - in my opinion.
( , Wed 15 Sep 2021, 18:25, Share, Reply)
I've met individuals like the chap you mentioned. In my experience, they're neither far-right nationalists nor followers of Buddhism/Hinduism/etc.
More often than not, they're the slightly unhinged types teetering on the edge of full-blown mental illness who enjoy the attention they receive from being provocative and/or non-conformist. The types of folk usually dealing with some kind of unresolved childhood trauma who would rather end up on the streets with a roaring smack addiction than even consider appearing vulnerable by asking for help.
Nonetheless, if that's the case, then the swastika's purpose is to cause controversy/offense and therefore is a 'bad' swastika - in my opinion.
( , Wed 15 Sep 2021, 18:25, Share, Reply)