tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5770450628194471768.post9114706445577332585..comments2023-04-24T11:33:39.731-04:00Comments on Anarchurious: The First RebellionCüneythttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09839492265797382364noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5770450628194471768.post-28602837585395312632011-08-08T16:03:56.770-04:002011-08-08T16:03:56.770-04:00my comment was a response to:
Do we allow others ...my comment was a response to:<br /><br /><i>Do we allow others to connect with us? What does this mean? Can they walk away? Can they be independent? If they show such desires, do we push them away roughly, reject them as we have felt rejected? Do we turn cold, or stay cold, when others crawl to us, when others express their needs? Do we scorn them, turn independence into a punishment? What relationship does any of this have to the way we live our lives?<br /><br />Are we allowed independence, or do we find ourselves held tight by others? Do we seek out those who will restrain, reject, or ignore us? Are we allowed to connect with others? It is a fine thing to feel no need to connect and grow intertwined with others--and very different from feeling forbidden to ask for what we want.</i>Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5770450628194471768.post-87038641989785165222011-08-08T12:59:00.644-04:002011-08-08T12:59:00.644-04:00This isn't precisely what you said, but it pro...This isn't precisely what you said, but it prompted the thought.<br /><br />It's certainly possible to conceive of a tribalism that is not paternalistic, but as I see it in this world, most affiliations carry with them a policing of identity and/or behavior... It's a shame.Cüneythttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09839492265797382364noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5770450628194471768.post-86120607915994159212011-08-08T11:57:24.796-04:002011-08-08T11:57:24.796-04:00Paternalism and political tribalism = hand-in-glov...Paternalism and political tribalism = hand-in-glove.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com