Everybody likes to hate something. But what I don’t understand is why people always hate those who aren’t actually causing them any problems—while staying fine with the people who are.
That’s exactly the case with Jack Doherty.
People don’t really hate him the way it looks. Yes, he’s annoying and does annoying things, but most of the anger aimed at him isn’t really about him. It’s frustration coming from somewhere else.
Suddenly, people act like the reason their grandma doesn’t have a pension is because of Jack Doherty—which is obviously not true.
The reason people are struggling isn’t necessarily their fault. But it’s definitely not Jack Doherty’s fault either. If anything, blame the government. Blame bankers. There are plenty of powerful systems and people responsible.
But blaming a streamer makes no sense—because the anger isn’t even organic.
Do you really think you woke up one day and naturally decided to hate Jack Doherty?
No. That anger was manufactured.
The tweets you’re shown, the YouTube videos pushed to you, the Instagram comments you constantly scroll past—that’s what trained you to feel this way about him.
This isn’t random. This is directed.
Next, I’ll talk about why people hate China and why so many don’t sympathize with Palestinians either.
It’s the same pattern. For the same reasons.
Everybody likes to hate something. But what I don’t understand is why people always hate those who aren’t actually causing them any problems—while staying fine with the people who are.
That’s exactly the case with Jack Doherty.
People don’t really hate him the way it looks. Yes, he’s annoying and does annoying things, but most of the anger aimed at him isn’t really about him. It’s frustration coming from somewhere else.
Suddenly, people act like the reason their grandma doesn’t have a pension is because of Jack Doherty—which is obviously not true.
The reason people are struggling isn’t necessarily their fault. But it’s definitely not Jack Doherty’s fault either. If anything, blame the government. Blame bankers. There are plenty of powerful systems and people responsible.
But blaming a streamer makes no sense—because the anger isn’t even organic.
Do you really think you woke up one day and naturally decided to hate Jack Doherty?
No. That anger was manufactured.
The tweets you’re shown, the YouTube videos pushed to you, the Instagram comments you constantly scroll past—that’s what trained you to feel this way about him.
This isn’t random. This is directed.
Next, I’ll talk about why people hate China and why so many don’t sympathize with Palestinians either.
It’s the same pattern. For the same reasons.
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Unregulated right now.
we respect freedom of speech