I don’t enjoy or like public figures. Having never met them, I cannot like them. I do enjoy the works or products of some people, and knowing the person(s) who created something can influence my chances of consuming it.

There are some people who have done, or accused of doing bad things, but they have created works that I enjoyed.

AKA, I never “liked” Neil Gaiman. But I do like American Gods.

I assume that rule 2 is more of a “don’t post memes that contain politicians”, since nearly everything that we say or do is political in some sense.

It looks like you accidentally made your post in the larger header font. If you remove the hyphen at the end, it’ll be normal size again.

The show is pretty blatant in the stance that Jesus was just a normal (non-magical, not a god) human philosopher who was a little mentally unwell, and how he started to believe the tall tales that other people were telling about him.

The random person on the street that a paper interviewed said that the content warnings were nonsense, not that a warning says that the show is nonsense.

This is an article about a different newspaper’s quote from a random person who didn’t like that the musical had a warning about fake blood.

I’m not from the UK, is The Standard known for being a content mill?

Homosexuality can be, and usually is, the gateway into paedophilia. Some homosexuals don’t do this (as they know it’s wrong), but it happens on average from what I researched into this.

I can’t tell if you’re doing a bit where you pretend to be a bigot from the 1950’s, but gay people aren’t pedophiles “on average.”

For those unaware, this isn’t something like replacing a slur with removed, he edited users’ comments, turning them into insults to other users.

I don’t care that those original commenters were (likely) pieces of shit, and the people who he made the comments insult were definitely pieces of shit, putting words into people’s mouths to make them fight each other is unforgivable. Even if you put out a shitty apology.

That might be the same person, just at work vs at home.