#offensive content

That is exactly how I respond to people being offended. I post more of it rather than less. The more someone is offended, the more I want to post again.

But we also don't harass people for not liking things. That's like saying "oh, you don't like the same salad as me? TheN yOu'rE an IdIOt for liKinG DifFerEnT tHiNgs oMg"

this thing im describing? Its called basic respect for each other. We don't all have to like the same things and agree on everything, but we should understand that we all have different things we like and dislike, maybe even hate. But don't harass people for their different tastes, and if someone dislikes something you don't, then don't ram it down their throat either. If someone's offended by something, thats ok, they're not overly sensitive in anyway. But if someone likes something that can be seen as offensive, that doesn't mean that they agree with the offensive thing. Some media is supposed to be offensive!

Americans are divided on whether offensive content online is taken seriously enough and on which is more important online: free speech or feeling safe. Republicans and Democrats have grown further apart when it comes to these issues since 2017.

Overall, 55% of Americans say many people take offensive content they see online too seriously, while a smaller share (42%) say offensive content online is too often excused as not a big deal, according to a new survey of U.S. adults conducted in early September 2020.

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