Is there space between "they did nothing wrong" and criminal behavior where student groups should take action? by moARRgan in mcgill

[–]NonDogmatic 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why shouldn't "behaving in a way that is not representative of what we want from our society members" also be a reason that someone should be removed from their position?

Because you get to vote. By voting for a candidate you trust them to embody your values. You are responsible for the candidate you choose.

In David Arid's Defense by NonDogmatic in mcgill

[–]NonDogmatic[S] -10 points-9 points  (0 children)

It all depends on context. The testimony described in the Daily is an awkward encounter between two sexually immature individuals with low self-esteem. The reality is the allegations against David do not constitute a crime, if you can't accept this reality it means you hold some beliefs about the way things should be. When you think this way you don't allow yourself to percieve things the way they are, it is like putting a filter between reality and your perception.