I do begrudge people expecting everyone else to fall in line with their choices
To be clear… “people” weren’t involved in making “everyone” do what they said. ONE person highlighted ONE t-shirt to the boss of ONE company. The boss agreed it was offensive.
The little picture of text heavily implied that everyone should fall in line with the person who wrote it.
I just don’t get why your right to offend someone is more important to you than the fact that you might be offending someone.
Speech that is offensive is much more important to protect than non-offensive speech, as offensive speech is the only speech that is questioned anyway.
There’s a difference between the need to protect offensive speech and the need to use offensive speech just to prove that you can.