“Rules for thee, not for me” is the way the typical entitled postmodernist thinks. They create this massive, interweaving web of contradictory principles and rules for people to follow all while ignoring the rules and doing their own thing whenever they feel like it. A good example of this philosophy in action is when comic book writer Christopher Sebala — who has pronouns in his Twitter profile — recently attempted to sell modified badges based on 2000 AD’s Judge Dredd series. He was called out for copyright infringement by the parent company, and then the typical outrage brigade came to Sebela’s defense for selling copyrighted material for money.

Twitter user DataRacer basically summed up the entire situation in a series of tweets if you’re not willing to jump down the long, winding, brain-depleting rabbit hole of insanity.

SJW comic writter Chris Sebela got busted selling bootleg Judge Dredd merch at NYCC yesterday. 2000AD Comics politely asked him to stop & SJW’s freaked out: “It’s fair use. You’re harassing LGBT creators & supporting the Alt-Right!” pic.twitter.com/uBViDnxRiF — Dataracer (@Dataracer117) October 1, 2019

For those who don’t mind taking a ride down the twisting pathway that leads toward the Social Justice madhouse, it all started on September 25th, 2019 when Christopher Sebela – possibly known for the comics House Amok, Holy Terror, Shanhai Red and Crowded – informed his 11,000 followers that he was taking orders for custom badges based on 2000 AD’s comic book series.

This resulted in 2000 AD responding to Sebela via Twitter on September 30th, 2019 to address the situation and request Sebela to contact them about copyright infringement.

Sebela deleted the tweet that 2000 AD Comics responded to, but there’s still a tweet up from September 27th, 2019 where he mentions the orders for the Judge Dredd badges.

knocking out overnight Dredd badge orders, if you sent one in, I’ll be in touch today with mockups and more information — Christopher Sebela – NYCC E-14 (@xtop) September 27, 2019

Since Sebela is in the circle of SocJus, it didn’t take long for the typical group to circle the tweet like vultures around rotting meat in a torrid desert.

Later that day there were members of SocJus who were condemning 2000 AD for politely reaching out to Sebela in order to protect their intellectual property.

Helping the comic industry alt right attack a queer creator for selling a tiny batch of parody merch is an interesting move, @2000AD. https://t.co/xH4NfSdoxU — Renfamous⭐️🔜#NYCC2019 (@renfamous) September 30, 2019

This began to snowball and build like a disgustingly enlarged snot bubble in the nose of nasally kid who dozed off during story time in kindergarten right before lunch break.

The typical Social Justice crowd attempted to turn it into an Oppression Olympics event to paint Sebela as a victim of some kind of copyright injustice.

Wow, 2000AD suck ass.

…..unless they actually have a Judge Queer that’s similar to Death…. https://t.co/UTKTrj7G6k — The Three Headed Git with a Mouth (@FantomBlanc) September 30, 2019

2000 AD is going after fans of Judge Dredd like they’re Anne Rice going after fanfic authors writing about gay vampires oh, ok https://t.co/D5WTCttlYy — Krissy🌹 untitled cat game (@m6rg9n) September 30, 2019

2000 AD: *takes campy marketing photos with cosplayers who have custom-made costumes, helmets, and Judge badges commissioned* Artist: I’ll be making a handful of LGBT+ friendly queer Judge badges for friends, who wants– 2000 AD: STOP RIGHT THERE GAY SCUM. 🤨 https://t.co/kmnmp90mSU — ✨Anabel S Pumpkins (@anabelsays) September 30, 2019

Sebala, despite receiving some support from the far corners of the lightless cave of Leftism, decided to delete the tweet and the order page on his website.

If you visit the link to the Dredd Badge page on his WordPress site, it now has the following message.

While the SocJus crew ran to Sebela’s defense for his “parody” badges based on Judge Dredd, it’s funny how they had the complete opposite reaction to artist Steven Wayne, who made a logo for the Fandom Menace that was similar to another Star Wars charity logo, which caught the ire of the exact same people who defended Sebela.

If interested, ask @StevenWayneArt about how these same SJW’s accused him of “stealing someone’s IP” that he was using in a parody logo for his own Twitter profile. They bullied Steven for 3 days about it. Oh the irony. pic.twitter.com/bTkuUV9clv — Dataracer (@Dataracer117) October 2, 2019

As pointed out by Steven Wayne, the hypocrisy is quite apparent.

Yes indeed. The hypocrisy is beyond belief. — ⚡T E V E N – The Fandom Menace Illustrator ™ ✝ (@StevenWayneArt) October 2, 2019

As stated at the top of the article, when it comes to the Social Justice crowd their ethos is quite simple: “Rules for thee, not for me”.

(Thanks for the news tip Guardian EvaUnit02)