Just as an example: I’ve met Muslim men that honestly believe they can’t talk to me without my husband’s permission; in my western point of view is a kind of discrimination, but none of them have done this in a way that have made me feel less.

If people understand.

Well; I do not mean to take things beside the point.

But on a general matter; yes, I would help, and most people is never ever near my lines. At least in my part of the world you have to be really extreme before I say no.

Louis, thank you. On the whole I agree with that.

Kristin, I don’t want to take the conversation too far away from the point but there are cases where I think a little discrimination would be a good thing. Of course it does depend on how you define discrimination. Encouraging violence is right out for sure though.

I haven’t found my line yet and I think I am lucky for that.

And as Andrea says, it depends how things are said as well. When living a country of free speech and religious freedom, you just can’t put away every site or person which/who have an opinion you dislike and disagree with.

So it really boils down to (at least for me): do they write their opinion etc. in a way that you are left with the agree to disagree, or does everything they write just make you angry.

This is an interesting question, and first time I read you post, I wanted to say ‘no, I don’t care what people think, believe etc.’, but that would not be the truth. We all have a line drawn somewhere.

I also try to be as helpful as possible, so overall I’d have to say yes, unless they give me a strong and compelling reason to feel otherwise.

I would, and have, help out others who are a differing religion or sexual orientation.

Now that I think of it, I did turn down an offer to work to work on an anti-abortion site, mostly because I really disagreed with the focus that the campaign was taking on the website & in the media.