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Re: NYTimes.com: Why We Call Things ‘Por n ’
- To: Christie Sanam <http://www.gmail.com/~chrisstie>
- Subject: Re: NYTimes.com: Why We Call Things ‘Por n ’
- From: Heather Howard <http://www.gmail.com/~hhoward40>
- Date: Sat, 27 Jul 2019 11:23:23 -0700
- Cc: Robert <http://dummy.us.eu.org/robert>, http://dummy.us.eu.org/noelleg
- Dmarc-filter: OpenDMARC Filter v1.3.2 in-011.lax.mailroute.net 45wvTV3rSVz1JBf7
True that. Sometimes I do feel overwhelmed by my moral outrage but it always
helps to do something concrete about it.
> On Jul 27, 2019, at 11:21 AM, Christie Sanam <http://www.gmail.com/~chrisstie> wrote:
> Heather I know you do a lot to act on your moral outrage. Does that make you
> a moral outrage porn star? 🤪
>
> I feel the article misses the influencer concept of social media where
> speaking out against what makes you upset helps you to influence others (or
> potentially shout out in an echo chamber, we don’t really know if others
> integrate our shared sentiments after browsing social media) I’m sure
> social media giants and their data lakes may have some insight into that if
> they tie together user data profiles in some relationship to the articles
> they post
>
> Donating to the ACLU, helping refugees with translation, showing up and being
> present for marches and rallies - all these small acts within your capacity
> add up to a lot more than “righteous indignation” as described by that
> article
>