Gypcasino, hes using a red herring and a slippery slope to try and make a point. Of course his argument is based in fallacy and irelevent articles, but that's how it goes. At least I wasn't the only person who immediately found it humorous Fallacy of what? Was there no cross burnings, no segregation? Was there no parking illegally? Since I never used an article it's hard to say it was irrelevant. While the two are differant levels they certainly are relevant by the connection I made between the two fo them. It is hard to argue they do not share the same characteristic of being allowed to continue by lack of action by others. I was using those as examples of how the "that's none of my business" attitude allows such behavior to continue. Using other examples to point out how your "it's none of your business" attitude is wrong is a perfectly valid way of pointing out the weakness in your stance on said subject. As far as the slippery slope arguement that just isn't the proper use of slippery slope. Slippery slope arguements say if one thing continues it will turn into something bigger. I never once said violating hadicapped parking laws would turn into cross burnings. I simply said both behaviors are allowed to continue until someone makes it their business to stop it. My examples are, today, at extreme ends of the spectrum. That was not always the case. At one time in our not so distant past it was as acceptable for KKK member to burn a cross in yard as it is now to park in hadicapped parking space. Segregation was legally enforced at one time. In fact some of those people in white hoods were policemen, judges, congressmen and pastors. What it took to stop that type of behavior was for people who took it upon themselves to make it their business. Which is the point I was making. Whether you like it or not your attitude is the exact same type of attitude other more serious offenders rely on to continue the bad behavior. While it may be an extreme example it is perfectly valid for the point I was making. Simply put the "it's not my business" attitude is wrong in both cases for the exact same reasons.