Mindhunter
Full Member
- Joined
- Jul 26, 2013
- Messages
- 3,691
So your gripe is with cancel culture? If that's true then I am beginning to understand your argument.You've taken my point completely the wrong way. You're mixing up LGBT awareness with choice. My feelings towards the LGBT community and the Qatar bid are two totally different things.
I've nothing against the LGBT community whatsoever, I have friends and family who are members.
I'm simply pointing out that if they don't like Qatari ownership then they have a choice to voice their feelings or stop supporting the club. But my point still stands when comparing their views with millions of others. Why should we not have Qatari ownership if millions of fans want it but a minority few don't?
If I don't like the Purple chocolate in a box of Quality Street because it contains a nut and gives me an allergy, should Nestle remove it just for me when millions of others love it?
If I were in the LGBTQ community and I didn't want Qatari ownership then think outside the box and make their voices heard.
If the Qataris take over then how about changing their banner in the stadium to
LGBTQataris Out!
With a little bit of thought they could actually get their message across to the owners easier than they think.
However, your rationale of majority vs. minority interests doesn't ring true and goes against modern societal values. That's why people are not taking you seriously.
My point is more around should United fans be the gatekeepers of morality in the first place? Shouldn't the government stop all trade with Qatar? If they haven't, then why can't we consider them as legitimate buyers especially when the asset is so overpriced that most serious buyers are out of the picture and we want rid of our horrendous owners.