Post by Radrook Admin on Feb 10, 2023 18:32:33 GMT -5
All humans hate some things, be they food, animals, situations, art, or simply other types of people. It is merely an extension of the human reasoning faculties and freedom of choice.
However, as humans living in societies that require cooperation with one another in order to survive, we do not find it convenient to always express such hatred in a blatant way. Why? Well, very simple, because if humans do, then they we run risks. What risks? Well, one risk is that of losing their jobs. You see, certain jobs, such as law-enforcement and healthcare, require that humans refrain from expressing certain hatreds and treat everyone the same.
So if they allow personal aversions to interfere then they could very well wind up jobless. This forces many people who hate others based on their race, ethnic group or religion, to fake feeling neutral towards them, although deep down inside, they would even very gladly murder them if they could get away with it.
Yes, it is a real challenge and a burden, but better than being jobless-isn't it? Yet, despite their best efforts, those repressed feelings will occasionally show. How? Well, in overt or subtle body language.
For example, their hatred might be unintentionally revealed in the cold manner that they treat the hated people as opposed to the very warm way they treat the non-hated others. It might be expressed in some comment uttered under the guise of casual conversation but which is expressed in unintentionally angry way. Or else via an unintentional brief look of disgust or disdain. In short, it doesn't take much for the mask to come flying off briefly and for the hidden hatred to be clearly revealed and the hideous countenance that was concealed beneath to be exposed.
For example a store owner might hate people who use food stamps. He might consider them lazy parasites living off the efforts of others. Yet he needs their money, and so offers EBT services. Do you really believe that his hidden contempt will go unnoticed? Even a brief hateful gaze or a disdainful gesture while handling the EBT card, or his constant mentioning that the EBT card is really a despicable food-stamp card will immediately give him away.
Customers, of course, using the EBT card will prefer to go where they won't need to be exposed to such humiliating contempt and the hating merchant will wind up losing money to those merchants who don't really give a damn or a rat's fat ass about EBT cards one way or another.
But it can get even worse if customers detect the hatefulness and contempt in the wrong neighborhood. Then it could be a matter of getting the store ransacked or being physically attack by people who suddenly snap when the hater adds the last straw that breaks their proverbial back. In that case, it can cost the hater hospitalization or even their life. Of course, the wise thing to do is to refrain from dealing with people that that the hater strongly dislikes for one reason or another. But that isn't always practical nor possible.
For example, a nurse at a hospital might have to deal with people she hates all the time, and her ability to hide her true feeling will be tested to the limit. Will she be able to refrain from seriously harming the hated individuals if the opportunity presents itself and chances of getting away with it are excellent. Well, most can, but some cannot. Some healthcare physicians and nurses will jump at that opportunity and do all the harm at their disposition even to the extent of deforming or seriously injuring or even killing the patient.
For example, I was recently denied knowledge of being diabetic for two long years because of two African American health-care persons who felt that they could harm me seriously and get away with it. Did they? Yes they did since the other health care professionals covered for them as doctors usually do for each other. Partners in crime for all practical purposes.
I have also been stabbed with hypodermic needled on the bones of my arms, Have had teeth maliciously ruined. Have been denied services at fast- food counters. As a child I was as hounded and hunted and left by my homeroom teacher to die all based on such hatred. All by humans who had the obligation to be humane based on the official precepts of their professions or else based on our common humanity, but who preferred to let their hatred determine how they would behave towards me.
Then, very often, after their hateful deeds are done, they once more resume their hypocritical attempts to convince others that they are not haters at all.
However, as humans living in societies that require cooperation with one another in order to survive, we do not find it convenient to always express such hatred in a blatant way. Why? Well, very simple, because if humans do, then they we run risks. What risks? Well, one risk is that of losing their jobs. You see, certain jobs, such as law-enforcement and healthcare, require that humans refrain from expressing certain hatreds and treat everyone the same.
So if they allow personal aversions to interfere then they could very well wind up jobless. This forces many people who hate others based on their race, ethnic group or religion, to fake feeling neutral towards them, although deep down inside, they would even very gladly murder them if they could get away with it.
Yes, it is a real challenge and a burden, but better than being jobless-isn't it? Yet, despite their best efforts, those repressed feelings will occasionally show. How? Well, in overt or subtle body language.
For example, their hatred might be unintentionally revealed in the cold manner that they treat the hated people as opposed to the very warm way they treat the non-hated others. It might be expressed in some comment uttered under the guise of casual conversation but which is expressed in unintentionally angry way. Or else via an unintentional brief look of disgust or disdain. In short, it doesn't take much for the mask to come flying off briefly and for the hidden hatred to be clearly revealed and the hideous countenance that was concealed beneath to be exposed.
For example a store owner might hate people who use food stamps. He might consider them lazy parasites living off the efforts of others. Yet he needs their money, and so offers EBT services. Do you really believe that his hidden contempt will go unnoticed? Even a brief hateful gaze or a disdainful gesture while handling the EBT card, or his constant mentioning that the EBT card is really a despicable food-stamp card will immediately give him away.
Customers, of course, using the EBT card will prefer to go where they won't need to be exposed to such humiliating contempt and the hating merchant will wind up losing money to those merchants who don't really give a damn or a rat's fat ass about EBT cards one way or another.
But it can get even worse if customers detect the hatefulness and contempt in the wrong neighborhood. Then it could be a matter of getting the store ransacked or being physically attack by people who suddenly snap when the hater adds the last straw that breaks their proverbial back. In that case, it can cost the hater hospitalization or even their life. Of course, the wise thing to do is to refrain from dealing with people that that the hater strongly dislikes for one reason or another. But that isn't always practical nor possible.
For example, a nurse at a hospital might have to deal with people she hates all the time, and her ability to hide her true feeling will be tested to the limit. Will she be able to refrain from seriously harming the hated individuals if the opportunity presents itself and chances of getting away with it are excellent. Well, most can, but some cannot. Some healthcare physicians and nurses will jump at that opportunity and do all the harm at their disposition even to the extent of deforming or seriously injuring or even killing the patient.
For example, I was recently denied knowledge of being diabetic for two long years because of two African American health-care persons who felt that they could harm me seriously and get away with it. Did they? Yes they did since the other health care professionals covered for them as doctors usually do for each other. Partners in crime for all practical purposes.
I have also been stabbed with hypodermic needled on the bones of my arms, Have had teeth maliciously ruined. Have been denied services at fast- food counters. As a child I was as hounded and hunted and left by my homeroom teacher to die all based on such hatred. All by humans who had the obligation to be humane based on the official precepts of their professions or else based on our common humanity, but who preferred to let their hatred determine how they would behave towards me.
Then, very often, after their hateful deeds are done, they once more resume their hypocritical attempts to convince others that they are not haters at all.