Thoughtcrime (dictionary): Difference between revisions
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Thoughtcrimes are often used as a pretext for [[Human rights|Human]] and [[civil rights]] violations against [[boylover]]s. ''Freedom of thought and expression'' and ''the right to peaceably assemble'' are boylovers' most frequently violated human rights. | Thoughtcrimes are often used as a pretext for [[Human rights|Human]] and [[civil rights]] violations against [[boylover]]s. ''Freedom of thought and expression'' and ''the right to peaceably assemble'' are boylovers' most frequently violated human rights. | ||
===Examples=== | ===Examples=== | ||
When two or more boylovers are | When two or more boylovers are gathered in a group, it is described as a [[Pedophile ring]] that is often inaccurately and even fictionally presented as ''"exchanging advice on ways to sexually abuse children"'' (or variations on that theme and others), and frequently used as an excuse for search and seizure, arrest and punishments, such as [[prison]] or [[civil commitment]] and life on the [[sex offender registry]]. | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Latest revision as of 22:46, 1 February 2016
| BoyWiki Dictionary: Thoughtcrime |
| n |
|
¹ Unpopular, unorthodox, or controversial thinking, considered as a criminal offense |
Thoughtcrimes are often used as a pretext for Human and civil rights violations against boylovers. Freedom of thought and expression and the right to peaceably assemble are boylovers' most frequently violated human rights.
Examples
When two or more boylovers are gathered in a group, it is described as a Pedophile ring that is often inaccurately and even fictionally presented as "exchanging advice on ways to sexually abuse children" (or variations on that theme and others), and frequently used as an excuse for search and seizure, arrest and punishments, such as prison or civil commitment and life on the sex offender registry.
