Rolling Stone may not be so hot off the press

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We all know that there are con­tro­ver­sies, in every day life, some­times we run into them in a line at a super­mar­ket.

But, we don’t have to take it, you can go to a dif­fer­ent line at that super­mar­ket or you can leave and go to the next store right down the road, usu­al­ly a short dis­tance.

We know that there are peo­ple out there that we may not like or get along with but its an easy fix, we can just avoid them or smile and wave as we duck around the cor­ner.

The prob­lem here is that this pub­li­ca­tion has appar­ent­ly for­got­ten its place in soci­ety.

There is a place for con­tro­ver­sy, we are human after all and yes dis­cus­sion can often become con­tro­ver­sial, how­ev­er there is a lim­it to what the pub­lic will enter­tain.  Often times you hear about the idea that free­dom of speech does not cov­er yelling fire in a crowd­ed the­ater.

Which is both under­stand­able and pru­dent, the iron­ic thing is that many times those using that epi­taph, do so in a man­ner and con­ven­tion that has noth­ing at all to do with the con­ver­sa­tion at hand.

The mag­a­zine at the cen­ter of this con­tro­ver­sy has in the past been a sub­jec­tive and will­ing host for all man­ner of the strange and unusu­al, how­ev­er this time, we have what amounts to an accused child killer, who has been sub­jec­tive­ly dis­played in the same man­ner as Rock Stars…

This is not con­tro­ver­sy this is some­thing that stinks and should be with­drawn.

There is a time and place for dis­cus­sion, how­ev­er the idea that Amer­i­can Youth can iden­ti­fy with a Man raised in a war torn part of the world in a part of the world where few Amer­i­cans can even con­tem­plate the cir­cum­stances of his youth.

This idea is offen­sive.

The truth about what this mag­a­zine has become is best left as a stone unturned, As some­thing that should crawl back under said stone…