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Now that i think about it... it sounds a lot like fascism actually. C'est la vie.
1, Is it acceptable to criticize Notch for what he's said?
I'm going to go with yes on this (in concept, I don't actually care to look up what it is he's said so this isn't me criticizing him for it).
2. Is it a problem to include Notch's review?
Here I'd go with no. It's worth mentioning that I don't feel this is entirely clearcut under a 'doesn't matter what else the person has said/done' umbrella. But there are two factors.
First - he's a relevant choice of opinion. He's not a completely unrelated figure that people might object to, or a random political figure. He's famous for making a very successful variant on Infiniminer.
Second - I'm probably correct in assuming that the problem is only things he's said, that aren't even necessarily things everyone disagrees with. There's certainly some sort of cutoff here - if Notch goes on a mass shooting or commits genocide, I'd be a bit more uncomfortable with his quote being there even as a relevant person. But if all he's done is said mean or silly things or whatever it is, seems excessive.
Oddly enough this is a defense that is only acceptable for one side to use.
Also if he was not depressed he has even less of an excuse.
You are deluded. You just throw out the hypocrisy argument as a reflex, not based on anything that has happened.
I don't think that saying that the Qanon movement is right is something that would come from a language barrier or misunderstood hashtag, and I've not seen a quote from him that would indicate that was meant to be making fun of them, though if there is one I'd be interested in seeing that. I've looked into some of it before and not found anything on that, so I really would be interested. I feel similarly about his comments about Jewish and transgender people. There might be more things he was controversial for making comments on, but I'm not aware of them.
Also, for everyone in the thread saying things like "so much for the progressive / inclusive / tolerant left, this is the real fascism," grow up. Any movement of inclusivity needs to actively work against and push out groups that are explicitly exclusionary / hateful. While this makes the group itself also exclusionary to a degree, it's the only way to not make it push out inclusive ideologies. For example, if a group does not exclude a group of violent and vocal homophobes, then it becomes exclusionary of gay people by the existence and support for the homophobic group. If it is exclusionary of such violent and exclusionary groups, then it becomes more inclusive.
So fighting hate by using hate is sanctioned if the hate is from the "prgressive" side? That doesn't sound very progressive to me. It sounds like a certain country in the 1930s making excuses for their bad behavior that everyone bought until it was too late. Its people that fail to read history that need to grow up. The reason that history repeats is because people fail to learn from past mistakes.
To oversimplify you cannot tolerate someone calling for you to be killed, because then you will be dead. It's not hypocrisy nor a double standard. It's simply a case of nothing being an absolute.
Immediately going to "actually you're really just nazis," huh? Don't know what I expected, really. There isn't really a middle ground between people who think LGBTQ+ people, people of specific ethnicities, etc. are inherently bad, "degenerate," immoral, etc. and people who think they're fine and have the right to exist. The point of view that they're fine is not one I would consider hateful, and the point of view that some people are inherently "degenerate" and as such are a negative for society is one I would consider hateful. Nazi ideology was based around the elimination of such "degenerate" elements. Inclusivity is based around the acceptance of those without an ideology of hatred. Note how one of these is against people for who they are, and one of these is against people for their ideologies about other people.