Entitlement in Hate: An example of language and hate (The Story of the Clan)

(Illustrative Only)

Just because you are not
consciously aware of
your language patterns, or 
the broader patterns of your 
environment doesn't mean
they don't exist. Subconsciously
many of us understand the
expectations of hate and
their social roots. 

Do you promote a higher 
moral order? What is
the impact on society if 
we do not?

True Feelings and Patterns

Hate acts like a disease in society, dividing people and weakening shared values and institutions. It is often used to elevate one group by putting others down, eroding trust, respect, and unity. Those who spread hate often ignore the broader impact on the community, focusing only on their own beliefs while benefiting—sometimes significantly—from division, especially where there are few checks and balances. Worse weak alignment to true north values that damages long-term health for short-term gain. Such hate can be uncovered through patterned language.

Consider a common scenario: someone enters a social setting meant for recreation and begins loudly expressing strong political views (Not normal in this situation). Their tone is angry, and their language dehumanizes others. They show little awareness—or concern—for the group’s purpose or the discomfort they create. Even if others remain polite, their behavior can alienate people. Eyes look away, conversations quiet, and tension builds, while the speaker may take a sense of satisfaction in dominating the space (Also related to how they view their importance in relation to others.). In groups where diverse perspectives exist and politics was never the focus, this kind of disruption stands out. It often reflects deeper patterns—entitlement, a belief that only one perspective matters above others, the prior social support for such distorted beliefs and a tendency to project those views onto others. Everyone should be inconvenienced so they can vent their bigotries openly. 

Language can reveal what people truly believe, even when it is not stated directly. Without awareness or experience, these patterns can be easy to miss, but they often point to a narrow worldview shaped by like-minded circles rather than diverse perspectives (As a side note if you are aware of your patterns you can change your pattern and your thinking). In some cases, the tone and rhetoric suggest a willingness to justify harm toward those they have discarded. An indication they would be open to collectivize hate in this society(Some think that is impossible.). The patterns seem to encourage violations of rights, oaths, and purpose. Others may stay silent—not out of agreement, but to avoid conflict or intentional discomfort—allowing harmful ideas to go unchallenged (By design and often a rejection of foundational beliefs.). There are polite ways to question, change the subject or reorient toward group purpose.

As a society, we should reflect on who we elevate into positions of influence: those who unite and respect others, or those who divide and dehumanize. Foundational values rooted in fairness, dignity, and mutual respect stand in direct contrast to hate, which pulls us backward. Leadership and character should be measured not just by social connection, tough talk, special interest, or political parties but by the ability to foster respect, uphold shared values, and bring people together. Think beyond the limited dynamics and narratives presented that seem to rub against a higher moral conscious. The wrong choices often harm society because distorted patterns of thinking more times then not lead to erroneous decisions that impact people as a whole. The natural system indicates that when you seek to harm others you also harm yourself (Same for individuals or groups). 

The future depends on thoughtful choices—how we select leaders, how money shapes influence, and how silence can enable harm. When hate becomes normalized in somes language and actions, it signals a drift away from core principles (A rejection of what is sacred). Words matter. They reflect values, shape behavior, and ultimately influence the kind of society we create. If you listen to most people they care about their society and the future but a few clearly have their own interests in mind. Read history to understand the acceptance of the unacceptable and its long-term impact on society. Economic and social health interrelate. That starts with walking the talk in our beliefs. 

"Day by day, what you choose, what you think and what you do is who you become"

Heraclitus

*The Story of the Clan is a philosophical thought experiment designed to explore a default in justice and hate. Take with a grain of salt, mix up the elements, and come to any conclusion you desire. It is only that you thought about it that counts. 

Exploring Hate Speech Dynamics: Emotional, Linguistic, and Psycholinguistic Characteristics

• The article examines how hate speech on social media is shaped by emotional tone, linguistic patterns, and underlying psycholinguistic processes.
• It finds that hate speech often relies on strong negative emotions (e.g., anger, fear) to amplify engagement and spread more rapidly online.
• Linguistic features such as derogatory language, simplification, and repetition are commonly used to reinforce group divisions and stereotypes.
• Psycholinguistic analysis shows that hate speech can influence perception and cognition, shaping how individuals interpret social groups and information.
• The study highlights the broader societal impact, noting that unchecked hate speech contributes to polarization, conflict, and risks to democratic stability.

Exploring hate speech dynamics: The emotional, linguistic, and psycholinguistic characteristics. (2025). Journal of Communication, 75(1), 123–145. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0306457325000214