system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Cmv: Many Social-justice protesters are more motivated by hate than love

I share the goals of the social justice protests to reduce (and ultimately stop) societal problems like racism, sexism, transphobia etc. . However, my impression of the activists I meet is that many of them are more interested in vaguely blaming the system and the non-discriminated people ("the oppressor") than thinking about solutions to these complex problems in a spirit of forgiveness and love. I even have the feeling that some people use social-justice activism to externalise their own psychological problems and to blame others for whatever has gone wrong in their life. Sometimes I feel that there is outright hatred towards the "oppressors" and that social justice causes can be used to let out one's internal negativity in a seemingly virtuous way.

(Full disclosure: I am influenced by what people like Jordan Peterson and George Orwell have said about the psychology of left-wing activist and I am, regretfully for me, also influenced by watching too many "Social Justice Warrior" videos on youtube.)
gpt
Something to be cautious of: Videos on YouTube are promoted based on their *popularity*, not based on their *accuracy*. YouTube in general is not a news source, although *some* YouTube users are news sources; YouTube is a generic video publication service.

(And yet it's inaccurate to say "YouTube is entertainment, not news", since some news sources use it as a publication medium. Some videos posted there *are* news. But in general, if you are browsing around YouTube or following "next up" videos, what you're seeing is optimized for entertainment, not information.)

Which is to say: *Any* conclusion that you have drawn based on which YouTube videos you've seen, is going to be grossly inaccurate; because the algorithms are based on finding videos that you will find interesting and pleasant enough to pursue more clicks, not on giving you accurate information.