LeonardoCornejo: Let me warn you. We do not engage in groupthink and we have no leaders which means every single one of us is focused on different things. Some focus only on ethical behavior, others focus on standing against censorship, others on standing against PC culture.
Some, like me, notice that unethical acts, PC culture, SJWs, and censorship come often together and focus on all those topics.
Trying to define us is impossible, and using pejoratives toward the movement will not be helpful to approach or understand us. If you want to engage in debate avoid any form of personal attack and avoid mockery for something we all agree with is that we want to be taken seriously.
a4plz: I'm slightly weirded out by the "we vs. you" dichotomy in this post, but I want to assure you I didn't mean anything pejorative toward anybody in this thread, if that's what you're suggesting. Just curious for information since google has only ever returned me GG-related news articles, which are always very 2-dimensional on the topic.
My apologies. It was never my intention to speak in a "we vs you" tone. I wanted to talk to you as an insider talking to an outsider. Sort of like a tour guide explaining a few misconceptions about our "organization". You see, we are, as I said, very diverse in our views, and in fact I have met many pleasant people of groups usually coopted by SJWs. I have met many vegans, transgenders, and even feminists who actually agree with GG and work for goals similar to mine thanks to GG. Not all of them are GamerGate supporters.
Now, I since you used the term "gator" which is often used by our detractors as a form of ad hominem to dismiss our views or make them seem as petty arguments I considered necessary to inform you that the best way to engage with us is to take us seriously.
When I used the term "warn" was because I considered it necessary to warn outsiders to not make assumptions about any of us based on others you find. You see, as I mentioned we are very diverse in views, even our more known supporters are very diverse in views. For example Milo Yianopoulos has expressed mild disliking toward transgenders while most GamerGate supporters are neutral to them. I for example am mildly neutral, I think they are not that in tune with reality, but as long as they do not cause problems I don''t stand against them.
You will be surprised of how many different views compose GamerGate, I bet some supporters on the ethics only part might actually agree with some of the statements made by SJWs but consider SJWs use unethical means to achieve the same goal and that is where they draw the line.
Another example of how diverse our views are compared to those of SJWs is the response to cases such as that of Bahar Mustafa and Rapp. Some GG supporters consider Mustafa irrelevant and don't even talk about her, others cheer over her fall because they consider all SJWs deserve punishment, and most actually support her free speech regardless of her idiocy. And with Rapp the views are even more diverse, from those who would like to put her on a stake and equate her to a child molester to people like me, who consider her a very stupid girl but agree with her on the fictional depictions of sexual content with minors not being a crime and not equal to real child pornography.
You see, we don't always agree on everything, but when we don't agree that does not mean we hate each other and a disagreement or unpopular opinion will much likely not make you the target of hatred among GG unless it is support of something SJWs or unethical journalists take part in such as tokenism, paid reviews, and so on.
That is our difference with SJWs and AGG in general. They will stab you in the back for no reason. One example was when Brianna Wu, vocal AGG talked to a guy who was not in line with SJWs and became the target of ostracism and real harassment from AGG and SJWs in general.
You could say we are not an homogenous mass, especially not regarding opinions.