ChatterBank31 mins ago
Digby Jones…Cancelled (Or Not?)
Why do some (in this case Digby Jones) think that they have the right to criticise others, but not face criticism themselves?
https:/ /www.da ilymail .co.uk/ news/ar ticle-9 849083/ Digby-J ones-hi ts-dig- Alex-Sc otts-pr onounci ation.h tml#com ments
He complains about Alex Scott’s pronunciation and when he gets negative feedback he complains of being ‘cancelled’.
What does ‘cancel’ mean in this context?
Has he simply picked up on a buzzword?
https:/
He complains about Alex Scott’s pronunciation and when he gets negative feedback he complains of being ‘cancelled’.
What does ‘cancel’ mean in this context?
Has he simply picked up on a buzzword?
Answers
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But according to Digby, 50% of respondents to his tweet were in support of him and 50% were critical of him.
If this is the case, isn't it fair to also say:
Positive feedback = gammon pile in?
Digby didn't say anyone had actually cancelled him. He just used the word to summarise the criticism.
So what does 'cancel' mean here?
But according to Digby, 50% of respondents to his tweet were in support of him and 50% were critical of him.
If this is the case, isn't it fair to also say:
Positive feedback = gammon pile in?
Digby didn't say anyone had actually cancelled him. He just used the word to summarise the criticism.
So what does 'cancel' mean here?
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