
25 January 2010 https://twitter.com/gtdguy/status/8192067730
Official Twitter profile (@gtdguy) https://twitter.com/gtdguy
The Guardian, ibid.
25 January 2010 https://twitter.com/gtdguy/status/8192067730
Official Twitter profile (@gtdguy) https://twitter.com/gtdguy
Letter to Lucy Martin Donnelly, February 10, 1916
1910s
"Important Work of Uncle Sam's Lawyers", American Bar Association Journal (April 1931), p. 238, reprinting an address to the Federal Bar Association, Washington, D.C. (February 11, 1931), where the chief justice spoke of the "extraordinary development of administrative agencies of the government and of the lawyer's part in making them work satisfactorily and also in protecting the public against bureaucratic excesses", according to the article's subtitle
"Radical Honesty" at LessWrong.com (10 September 2007) http://lesswrong.com/lw/j9/radical_honesty/
Context: Crocker's Rules didn't give you the right to say anything offensive, but other people could say potentially offensive things to you, and it was your responsibility not to be offended. This was surprisingly hard to explain to people; many people would read the careful explanation and hear, "Crocker's Rules mean you can say offensive things to other people."
“I think the most un-American thing you can say is, “You can't say that.””
As quoted in The Nastiest Things Ever Said About Democrats (2006) by Martin Higgins, p. 171, and The Nastiest Things Ever Said About Republicans (2006) by Martin Higgins, p. 204