u/MeiNeedsMoreBuffs

A user in r/196 makes a post discussing their experiences with transphobia from Koreans in both Korea and Los Angeles, and mentions that despite their negative experiences it's wrong to say all koreans are transphobic. They then go on to say that the same standard should be applied to christians.

>Because even though anecdotally, statistically, and historically the majority of koreans have been transphobic, my belief that Koreans as a whole are innately transphobic is irrational.

>So. Why is it okay when it is religion? Saying that is as reductive as saying all men or all koreans are transphobic, or at least heavily predisposed to transphobia due to some inherent aspect.

Despite the post currently being upvoted (+120 at the time of this writing), OP receives near universal criticism in the comments, with almost every single one of their comments being heavily downvoted.

Do they actually think anyone wants a pile of broken chairs or is this just an attempt at getting away with illegal dumping? It's still illegal to use public land for this purpose, right? What's the point?