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  • 00:00

    One of the glories of Western civilization is that speech has become the default method

  • 00:05

    of dealing with disagreements.

  • 00:08

    If we oppose a claim or an ideology, we oppose it with criticism or mockery,

  • 00:14

    not with torture or executions.

  • 00:17

    Historically, that’s pretty rare.

  • 00:19

    For much of human history, disputes about politics or religion or ethics were settled

  • 00:24

    with the rack or the guillotine or mob violence.

  • 00:28

    The New Zealand mosque shooter turned to terrorism because he believes that violence, not speech,

  • 00:33

    is the way forward.

  • 00:35

    Anders Breivik turned to terrorism because he believes that violence, not speech,

  • 00:40

    is the way forward.

  • 00:42

    A new generation of violent revolutionaries is emerging.

  • 00:45

    And the reason this is so terrifying is that when people are coming at you with violence,

  • 00:50

    it becomes much more natural to respond with violence.

  • 00:54

    For years, jihadis have been waging terrorist attacks around the world.

  • 00:59

    The world has been remarkably patient in response.

  • 01:03

    But I see people online every day calling for violent retaliation.

  • 01:08

    Now we have white nationalists waging terrorist attacks,

  • 01:11

    and I see people calling for violent retaliation against white nationalists.

  • 01:16

    We may be a couple of terrorist attacks away from a radical escalation in violence and terror.

  • 01:23

    I don’t want to see that.

  • 01:24

    I don’t want to see more people giving up on speech and turning to violence.

  • 01:28

    That’s why I’m always horrified when I see peaceful critics of ideologies

  • 01:33

    shut down and deplatformed after terrorist attacks.

  • 01:37

    Let’s look at an example.

  • 01:39

    The National Post reports:

  • 01:41

    Calgary university cancels event by ex-Muslim, citing sensitivity after New Zealand attacks.

  • 01:49

    Citing the recent anti-Muslim attacks in New Zealand, a Calgary university suddenly cancelled

  • 01:55

    an event by Armin Navabi, an Iranian-Canadian atheist activist who was scheduled to deliver

  • 02:02

    a talk critical of Islam.

  • 02:04

    “I’ve been deplatformed again,” wrote Navabi in a Wednesday tweet.

  • 02:08

    The event, scheduled for Thursday afternoon, was entitled The Case Against Islamic Reform.

  • 02:15

    Hosted as part of a speaker series organized by the Atheist Society of Calgary,

  • 02:20

    it was to be held at Mount Royal University.

  • 02:23

    Only two days before the talk, however, a representative from the school

  • 02:28

    informed the society that they were being denied space.

  • 02:32

    “In light of the shooting last week and the responses to the event we have received

  • 02:37

    from students and staff, we are going to have to cancel hosting your event with Armin on

  • 02:42

    campus on Thursday,” reads an email from the school’s interfaith coordinator since

  • 02:47

    posted to social media.

  • 02:50

    Notice the inconsistency.

  • 02:53

    There have been tens of thousands of Islamic terrorist attacks since 9-11.

  • 02:58

    How many times have you seen universities shut down Muslim events after jihadis

  • 03:03

    slaughter unbelievers in the name of Allah?

  • 03:07

    I’ve never seen it.

  • 03:08

    And I don’t think that universities should silence Muslims who have nothing to do with

  • 03:13

    terrorist attacks.

  • 03:14

    A Muslim who wasn’t involved in the attack and doesn’t support violence

  • 03:19

    shouldn’t be deplatformed.

  • 03:21

    And he won’t be.

  • 03:23

    But when a white nationalist opens fire at two mosques in New Zealand, not because he

  • 03:28

    hates Islam, but because he’s upset about immigration, a university on the opposite

  • 03:34

    side of the world shuts down an event with an ex-Muslim atheist—an ex-Muslim atheist

  • 03:40

    who wasn’t involved in the attack, doesn’t support violence, and certainly isn’t a

  • 03:44

    white nationalist.

  • 03:45

    In fact, Armin Navabi is precisely the sort of person who would have been targeted by

  • 03:50

    the New Zealand mosque shooter.

  • 03:53

    Hypocrisy at its finest.

  • 03:56

    The Atheist Society of Calgary has since said the cancellation was akin to acceding to the

  • 04:02

    wishes of the New Zealand gunman.

  • 04:05

    “(Atheist Society of Calgary) feels that to cancel this event communicates to terrorists,

  • 04:11

    in general, that these tactics will accomplish their objectives,”

  • 04:15

    they wrote in an online post notifying attendees of the cancellation.

  • 04:20

    Mount Royal University justified the cancellation by saying that the Friday murder of 50 Muslims

  • 04:25

    in two Christchurch, New Zealand, mosques “has had a large impact on many members

  • 04:31

    in our community.”

  • 04:32

    “We made this decision in light of that impact and we would absolutely have the speaker

  • 04:37

    come to our campus at another time,” they wrote in a statement sent to CBC Calgary.

  • 04:44

    So, when people like the Christchurch mosque shooter try to convince the world that we

  • 04:49

    need to stop talking and start killing each other, Western universities respond by agreeing

  • 04:55

    with the first part of his message.

  • 04:58

    They tell us to stop talking, not realizing that it’s not peaceful discussions that

  • 05:03

    lead to violence, it’s blocking peaceful discussions that leads to violence.

  • 05:08

    But here’s what’s most disturbing.

  • 05:11

    Former Muslims are in real danger.

  • 05:15

    If anyone gets to criticize Islam, former Muslims should get to criticize Islam,

  • 05:20

    because Islam calls for their violent deaths.

  • 05:24

    In a land governed by Sharia, Armin Navabi would be under a death sentence

  • 05:28

    simply for being an atheist.

  • 05:30

    But he’s not just an atheist; he’s also an ex-Muslim.

  • 05:34

    Muhammad ordered his followers to behead apostates.

  • 05:37

    And Navabi’s not just an ex-Muslim and an atheist; he also criticizes Islam.

  • 05:43

    Muhammad ordered his followers to execute critics of Islam.

  • 05:47

    So Navabi is under at least three Islamic death sentences.

  • 05:51

    Should he be allowed to question or criticize an ideology that calls for his violent death?

  • 05:57

    In a sane world, absolutely.

  • 05:59

    But here in the real world, the message to ex-Muslims is this: “Sorry, guys.

  • 06:06

    Even though you’re under constant threat of death, we can’t let you criticize the

  • 06:10

    ideology that calls for your deaths, because a white nationalist just opened fire at two

  • 06:15

    mosques on the opposite side of the planet.

  • 06:17

    And Muslim lives, unlike ex-Muslim lives, matter.”

  • 06:22

    That’s a pretty terrifying message.

  • 06:25

    So here’s the situation we find ourselves in.

  • 06:28

    Muhammad called for the violent subjugation of the entire world.

  • 06:32

    Some of his followers take those calls for violence seriously.

  • 06:36

    When jihadis obey their prophet and launch terrorist attacks against non-Muslims,

  • 06:42

    we’re not supposed to criticize Muhammad, because our criticism might lead

  • 06:46

    to an anti-Muslim backlash.

  • 06:48

    When white nationalists attack Muslims, we’re not supposed to criticize Muhammad,

  • 06:53

    because our criticism is supposedly what leads white nationalists to attack Muslims.

  • 07:00

    So, if Muslims kill non-Muslims, critics of Islam have to be silenced.

  • 07:06

    If non-Muslims kill Muslims, critics of Islam have to be silenced.

  • 07:11

    No matter what happens, critics of Islam have to be silenced—just like Muhammad demanded.

  • 07:20

    Pretty impressive that an illiterate, seventh-century caravan trader can get the entire world

  • 07:25

    to grovel at his dead feet like this.

  • 07:28

    But that’s Islam!

All

The example sentences of JUSTIFIED in videos (15 in total of 121)

likewise adverb with preposition or subordinating conjunction slavery noun, singular or mass , what wh-pronoun was verb, past tense once adverb justified verb, past participle as preposition or subordinating conjunction sanctioned verb, past participle by preposition or subordinating conjunction god proper noun, singular is verb, 3rd person singular present now adverb properly adverb reviled verb, past tense
mount verb, base form royal proper noun, singular university proper noun, singular justified verb, past participle the determiner cancellation noun, singular or mass by preposition or subordinating conjunction saying verb, gerund or present participle that preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner friday proper noun, singular murder noun, singular or mass of preposition or subordinating conjunction 50 cardinal number muslims proper noun, singular
king proper noun, singular koopa proper noun, singular probably adverb thinks verb, 3rd person singular present the determiner same adjective thing noun, singular or mass about preposition or subordinating conjunction himself personal pronoun - that preposition or subordinating conjunction his possessive pronoun actions noun, plural are verb, non-3rd person singular present justified verb, past participle
because preposition or subordinating conjunction jesus proper noun, singular has verb, 3rd person singular present given verb, past participle the determiner galatians verb, 3rd person singular present the determiner greatest adjective, superlative gift noun, singular or mass in preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner world noun, singular or mass proper noun, singular they personal pronoun were verb, past tense justified verb, past participle
cells noun, plural move verb, non-3rd person singular present down particle each determiner time verb, base form we personal pronoun press verb, non-3rd person singular present enter verb, past participle and coordinating conjunction notice noun, singular or mass text noun, singular or mass is verb, 3rd person singular present left verb, past participle justified verb, past participle and coordinating conjunction
of preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner little adjective lies noun, plural become verb, non-3rd person singular present justified verb, past participle and coordinating conjunction your possessive pronoun disbelief noun, singular or mass can modal be verb, base form easily adverb suspended verb, past participle as preposition or subordinating conjunction you personal pronoun re noun, singular or mass
you personal pronoun are verb, non-3rd person singular present justified verb, past participle in preposition or subordinating conjunction believing verb, gerund or present participle that determiner everyone noun, singular or mass you personal pronoun encounter verb, non-3rd person singular present will modal lose verb, base form , and coordinating conjunction in preposition or subordinating conjunction turn noun, singular or mass that preposition or subordinating conjunction
that preposition or subordinating conjunction they personal pronoun exceed verb, non-3rd person singular present valuations noun, plural justified verb, past participle by preposition or subordinating conjunction fundamentals noun, plural , making verb, gerund or present participle a determiner sudden adjective collapse noun, singular or mass likely adjective - at preposition or subordinating conjunction which wh-determiner
the determiner sutra verb, base form itself personal pronoun had verb, past tense some determiner passages noun, plural that preposition or subordinating conjunction justified verb, past participle his possessive pronoun aggressiveness noun, singular or mass if preposition or subordinating conjunction you personal pronoun took verb, past tense them personal pronoun literally adverb ,
so adverb join verb, base form us personal pronoun today noun, singular or mass as preposition or subordinating conjunction we personal pronoun look verb, non-3rd person singular present at preposition or subordinating conjunction , the determiner justified verb, past participle execution proper noun, singular of preposition or subordinating conjunction heinrich proper noun, singular jockel proper noun, singular , remember verb, base form
like preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner judaizers proper noun, singular , catholics proper noun, singular make verb, non-3rd person singular present human adjective works noun, plural necessary adjective for preposition or subordinating conjunction one cardinal number to to be verb, base form justified verb, past participle by preposition or subordinating conjunction god proper noun, singular ,
superior adjective sound noun, singular or mass quality noun, singular or mass compared verb, past participle to to streaming verb, gerund or present participle and coordinating conjunction that wh-determiner just adverb makes verb, 3rd person singular present me personal pronoun feel verb, non-3rd person singular present so adverb justified verb, past participle in preposition or subordinating conjunction
but coordinating conjunction all determiner of preposition or subordinating conjunction this determiner work noun, singular or mass is verb, 3rd person singular present justified verb, past participle , because preposition or subordinating conjunction anything noun, singular or mass worth adjective doing verb, gerund or present participle , is verb, 3rd person singular present worth noun, singular or mass doing verb, gerund or present participle right noun, singular or mass .
comes verb, 3rd person singular present with preposition or subordinating conjunction an determiner annual adjective fee noun, singular or mass and coordinating conjunction if preposition or subordinating conjunction that determiner feed noun, singular or mass can modal no adverb longer adverb be verb, base form justified verb, past participle let verb, base form 's possessive ending
it personal pronoun 's verb, 3rd person singular present how wh-adverb i personal pronoun justified verb, past tense all determiner i personal pronoun was verb, past tense making verb, gerund or present participle

Use "justified" in a sentence | "justified" example sentences

How to use "justified" in a sentence?

  • Free enterprise cannot be justified as being good for business. It can be justified only as being good for society.
    -Peter Drucker-
  • I honestly love nothing better than digging into a really good serialized show, whether it's 'Breaking Bad' or 'Game of Thrones' or 'Justified.'
    -David S. Goyer-
  • The truth is that, though we were justified by faith alone, the faith that justifies is never alone (it always produces fruit, 'good works,'...a transformed life).
    -J. I. Packer-
  • Beauty (was)a gift which, in the eyes of New York, justified every success, and excused a certain number of failings.
    -Edith Wharton-
  • We are not justified by doing good works, but being justified we then do good.
    -William Jenkyn-
  • We are justified in enforcing good morals, for they belong to all mankind; but we are not justified in enforcing good manners, for good manners always mean our own manners.
    -Gilbert K. Chesterton-
  • I am justified. For I chose wisdom and the knowledge of good and evil ; and now there is no evil; and wisdom and good are one. It is enough.
    -George Bernard Shaw-
  • It would be a joke if the conduct of the victor had to be justified to the vanquished.
    -Napoleon Bonaparte-

Definition and meaning of JUSTIFIED

What does "justified mean?"

/ˈjəstəˌfīd/

adjective
having, done for, or marked by good or legitimate reason.
verb
To give good reasons for something.