Comments by "Z P" (@zachman5150) on "Jubilee"
channel.
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@guinnmyahslaysstaymad Well, I know what it means, and I used it as intended.
Just remember, when you think things are against you-- it's probably You, and the world doesn't owe you acceptance. If You want to integrate into society-- then remember that it's YOU, who needs to adapt.
To insist that society must play along with your counter-culture position-- makes you seem arrogant, narcissistic, self-entitled and ridiculous. You're not the center of the universe and the world isn't going to reorganize itself to accommodate your subjective feelings, contrary to objective reality. You need to develop better coping mechanisms to deal with adversity, because not everyone is going to like you, or be accommodating.
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The point is people are claiming to identify as something other than what they are, and then insisting that the rest of society perceive them, as they perceive themselves subjectively.
One could, for example-- identify as being taller or more attractive, or intelligent, or physically fit than they actually are, objectively speaking.
Gay and Lesbian people don't seem to have difficulty recognizing men and women and discerning the differences to suite their preferences.
Gender refers to the sex assigned at birth and the social aspects of being male or female, respectively.
Male a female are biological categories, which are fixed and permanent, and one's feelings about them don't alter reality about it being true and correct.
The confusion in terminology seems to be rooted in the fact that they're inappropriately conflating personality traits and temperament, as if/though they're synonymous with gender, and they are not.
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@donut_box3553 Perhaps they're merely an acquaintance... I don't know.
Either way, You don't get to choose the one's that others use, when speaking about you to someone else.
Free lesson to the grammatically challenged regarding pronouns and how they're utilized:
1st person pronouns are grouped into 5 categories: Subject pronouns 1st person "I", Object pronouns 1st person "Me", possessive adjectives 1st person "My", Possessive pronouns 1st person "Mine", and Reflexive pronouns 1st person "Myself"
2nd person: Subject pronouns 2nd person "You", Object pronouns 2nd person "You", possessive adjectives 2nd person "Your", Possessive pronouns 2nd person "Yours", and Reflexive pronouns 2nd person "Yourself"
3rd person (Male): Subject pronouns 3rd person "He", Object pronouns 3rd person "Him", possessive adjectives 3rd person "His", Possessive pronouns 3rd person "His", and Reflexive pronouns 3rd person "Himself"
3rd person (Female): Subject pronouns 3rd person "She", Object pronouns 3rd person "Her", possessive adjectives 3rd person "Her", Possessive pronouns 3rd person "Hers", and Reflexive pronouns 3rd person "Herself"
3rd Thing: Subject pronouns 3rd thing "It", Object pronouns 3rd thing "It", possessive adjectives 3rd thing "Its", Possessive pronouns 3rd thing "Not Used", and Reflexive pronouns 3rd thing "Itself"
1st person plural: Subject pronouns "We", Object pronouns 1st person "Us", possessive adjectives 1st person "Our", Possessive pronouns 1st person "Ours", and Reflexive pronouns 1st person "Ourselves"
2nd person plural: Subject pronouns 2nd person "You", Object pronouns 2nd person "You", possessive adjectives 2nd person "Your", Possessive pronouns 2nd person "Yours", and Reflexive pronouns 2nd person "Yourselves"
3rd person and (thing) plural: Subject pronouns "They", Object pronouns "Them", possessive adjectives 3rd person "Their", Possessive pronouns 3rd person "Theirs", and Reflexive pronouns 3rd person "Themselves".
Now stop embarrassing yourself.
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