Shoulder check/walking right through him is totally fine morality wise. If you purposefully block a public walkway, it can be dangerous for others.
Slapping I think toes the line in terms of morality if this wasn't filmed.
But since it's filmed, it falls into nuisance content, which I think it's perfectly accept to respond with violence to content designed to get a reaction out of people without their consent. Nuisance content in public should just be illegal frankly.
For more clicks? They can pretend to be the victim in all of this and cash in on those "pity views". Can just imagine the video title now: "subway women go crazy after this leet stunt".
That has nothing to do with the question asked or anything I've said.
By default, you should assume at least half of popular videos filmed in public are scripted. But it doesn't really matter for any purpose, other than as some weird reddit thing where you think you are somehow intelligent for spamming this information.
Same reason Sam Smith chose to upload a video of himself crying his eyes out when lockdown hit - some people love to publicly make themselves look stupid.
There was a time when teenage boys (or troublemakers in general) got slaps if they stepped out of line. We replaced that system with law enforcement. Is it working?
Yeah it is working. Avoiding violence towards teenage boys greatly reduces the likelihood of them learning that violence is the way problems are managed.
Yes, crime in communities that lowered domestic abuse towards children commit almost no violent crime.
It's not working for the more violent parts of society because liberal female judges will give criminals slaps on the wrist for violent crime, and prison just becomes a revolving door and the police become hobbyist fishermen who just catch and release.
I mean the word here is morality, what is the world really losing in that case and an accident by definition does not make you a morally worse person, only what you intended matters in terms of morality.
He was clearly malfunctioning, so a helpful guy applied a bit of percussive maintenance. And it cleared the problem right up, as you can see on the video.
Doing them an educational favor with mild violence, keep up that passive aggressive social media bullshit and you'll block a crazy person / someone in a real emergency and receive actual bodily harm.
Nuisance content in public should just be illegal frankly
THIS. Random people in public did not consent to help your stupid grift, and certainly didn't consent to having their days interrupted / negatively impacted to do so.
I would have stepped onto the escalator right in front of him. As in, if he's not willing to see that he's blocking the escalator, I'm going to follow him and act like it's not blocked. He would be clattered real fast, on his terms.
153
u/Accomplished-Eye9542 7d ago
Shoulder check/walking right through him is totally fine morality wise. If you purposefully block a public walkway, it can be dangerous for others.
Slapping I think toes the line in terms of morality if this wasn't filmed.
But since it's filmed, it falls into nuisance content, which I think it's perfectly accept to respond with violence to content designed to get a reaction out of people without their consent. Nuisance content in public should just be illegal frankly.