<p>" . . . you clearly don’t watch the show. "</p>
<p>Oh darn – you got me on that one!</p>
<p>
If listening to someone speak suddenly makes you copy all of his or her behavior, that says more about you than it does anyone else.</p>
<p>Secondly, part of being open-minded is understanding things you dislike or find immoral. You can’t simply ignore everything you object to; that’s pretty immature. And pwoods is right: a person like that should reconsider Columbia as a potential school choice.</p>
<p>No, it doesn’t make me copy all of his/her behavior because I know those things are wrong. But it would look as if the organization who invites someone who promotes obscenity also promotes obscenity. Why do you think big organzations tend to stay away from any criminals? </p>
<p>Part of being open-minded is understanding something you dislike, that’s definitely true. But there are some things that are just wrong. The stuff in his lyrics would be an example. There is nothing to be open-minded about that kind of stuff. When someone rapes a woman, a judge won’t bother to understand why he does it before sentencing him to jail. I guess those working for charity organization to help abused women are also close minded, because they don’t try to understand why some men abuse women, right?</p>