&quot;If you’re more interested in playing the “hater” card than you are in confessing your own hate; if you want to arrogantly lecture, rather than humbly learn ...&quot;<p>I agree with the fundamental point about mistaking being offended (or made to feel guilty) for victimization, that being said:<p>There <i>is</i> such a thing as opression and the sidelining of the concerns of groups within society that are already marginalized. This veers dangerously close to being dismissive of that fact, and the author seems to nearly (if not outright) mock perceived &quot;political correctness&quot; and a set of working vocabulary that has been established around speaking about such marginalization.<p>I&#x27;m not sure that&#x27;s particularly humble or self-reflective of Dr Piper. Although I&#x27;m also sure that such language can be abused (just as any discourse can be misused in favor of the person weilding it). &quot;We don’t believe that you have been victimized every time you feel guilty&quot; may be true, and may even be particularly true for the group of people he is adressing (OKWU students), but I hope it is tightly coupled with a belief in and an understanding of the very real forces of inequality that exist in society today.