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- Points
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I really don't understand how you can't see the comparison, so I'll try and bring it all into one post.Nobody called Veterans anything. My response, was to your assertion that the sight of cops triggers people, to the point of fear and escape.
Quit being so sanctimonious. You've switched from kids in school, being triggered at the sight of RSO's to Veterans being afraid of fireworks. You're all over the board. Quit throwing out shit and try bend it to your narrative. You don't know the first thing about me.
I brought up the example of children suffering from PTSD because they had witnessed their fathers gunned down by police in one of the numerous cases of excessive use of force in the states. I opined that the sight of police in their school would trigger their PTSD.
Instead of accepting that these children actually have PTSD and that the sight of police would trigger their PTSD symptoms, you referred to these children as "traumatized lambs" and said that instead of shielding them things that might trigger their PTSD symptoms and exacerbate their trauma, that they should instead embrace the police as a way of getting over their trauma and building a better community.
Now, since I know that forcing people to suffer through situations that exacerbate their PTSD symptoms is not the way to address PTSD, I can only infer that either a. you don't know how PTSD should be dealt with or, b. you don't believe that these kids actually have PTSD from their parents being shot by police (or both).
So, this being a military forum, I brought in a more familiar example of veterans suffering from PTSD and how they should be treated. My hope was that a more familiar context would help you see the similarity between these two situations, and therefore would understand that your idea behind how children suffering from police-related PTSD should be dealt with, and how you should not refer to them as "traumatized lambs".
