squirtyflower
Well-Known Member
But some feel the level of risk was a tad greater than the 'genuine' offence takenPrestwich_Blue said:That's NOT the argument though. We all pretty well agree, I think, that we have no intention of going back to the days of condemning people to death for blasphemy. The argument is about whether one person's right to say what they want doesn't over-ride the responsibility to ensure it doesn't cause genuine offence to others. And that they recognise there might be an element of risk in saying it.JoeMercer'sWay said:goalmole said:After following this thread for a while, I have come to the sudden realisation that the argument for unlimited free speech is less about free speech and more about "how dare these Muslamics tell us what to do".
no it isn't.
It's about people having to the right to think and say what they want, and not be murdered for it.
Hardly a difficult or controversial concept.
I'd also like to know who's going to decide what is genuine and non genuine offence