Did you really just type all that?Spiral wrote: ↑Mon Jul 31, 2023 7:24 pmSo many people are let too often by the more primitive and base parts of their brains. Someone does something, or something happens which tickles another person's mind, they see something which provokes them into laughter or amusement, and the momentary happy experience of this leads them to the incorrect conclusion that because the thing in question provoked a positive experience in them it must make that thing right, decent, good practice, morally and ethically sound, etc. This is what's happening here. Some Burnley fans found the video funny, and the association of the video with a happy experience has robbed them of objectivity. It's possible (hypothetically) to recognise that the video might be funny while also recognising it as unprofessional, much like how, say, a funeral director might tell a really dark joke that's actually very funny, but doing it in front of a bereaved family is not good form. People need to separate the impression the video made on them from other important considerations relating to professionalism and proper conduct. The video made people laugh/chuckle/smile/however they might describe it (basically it made a positive impression on them), and they're taking a defensive position because they are under the misguided and erroneous belief that it is necessary to defend the video in order to defend validity of their happy response to the video, as though saying or thinking "I need to defend the video being posted otherwise I was wrong to have found it funny", and this leads people to take up positions that they would be on the opposite side of if, in this particular instance, the clubs involved were reversed. It's not wrong to find it funny (though it's some proper lame banter to my mind), but it's also not wrong to think it unprofessional from a premier league football club.
It might even all make sense but, really, you need to get out more!