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Student Publications
University of Houston
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Volume 69, Issue 81, Monday, February 2, 2004
 

OPINION



 

Right and wrong often absolute
I've been told it's wrong to tell others they are wrong. (Consider that "logic" for only a moment, because your brain will probably revolt if you contemplate it for too long.) All humans are equal, my peers instruct me, so clearly, saying someone is wrong is saying that your opinion or belief is better than theirs, which cannot possibly be tolerant. But wait ? if I shouldn't be intolerant, it must be wrong to be intolerant, right? So, it's only right to tell someone they're wrong if they are being intolerant of others' beliefs, but any other opinions that could possibly be conceived are never wrong.
 

Society offers shallow absolution
They're playing with my emotions. I fall into their trap every time. Have you been a victim of their devious ways? Chain letters ? the cybernetic symbol of the virus of human solidarity.
 

Culture's meant to be shared
I know everyone is recovering from the Super Bowl, but let me remind you that Sunday marked the beginning of Black History Month. I am not completely Afro-centric, but I believe that knowing your own culture is vital to developing as a complete individual. Knowing another person's culture makes you more tolerant to differences and more able to understand others.
 

Editorial Cartoon
 

Staff Editorial

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