I don't know why I'm tapping into this **** show but that "accordingly" would be with respect to the person who felt wronged by the filtering..... not caboose483's idea of accordingly......
In my opinion, when people start arguing semantics and busting out dictionary definitions, an argument is long past dead
Let's look at it again...
1(Most people will view it as you cutting in line) 2(and will react
accordingly).
Caboose in segment 1 assumed how most people will view it, this is HIS opinion. He then goes on to say they will react accordingly to what people will perceive as cutting in line, accordingly. This is again his opinion. He then goes on to state what actions are "accordinglly". All of this is HIS opinion.
Had he said, "most people will view it as cutting in line, and will react accordingly, yelling, cussing, even blocking"....sure that could be "accordingly" behaviour, I might have accepted his opinion as sound and let it slide. But he a) goes on to add another action WHICH IS NOT "according" behaviour, and if it is mistakenly viewed as such, it would be criminal and extreme
unwarranted behaviour. This confusion his view that people may feel it is "according" behaviour and what is actually criminal behaviour should have been clarified. Caboose does not make any of these distinctions and either a) believes such reactions are due course, or believes the majority of people believe such and he supports this view, rather than condemns it. He instead condemns the filterer, "legal or not" as he puts it. Keep in mind he used the word "accordingly" to quantify the response he claims to observe. Had he not used the word "accordingly" at all and the sentence would have had a less justified effect thus weakening his position. Rather he tried to swing the justification to his side of the argument.
I'll give you an example of how the language was misused.
sentence 1) Women should not wear revealing attire when going out at night, as some men might act "accordingly". Some may cat call, some may approach, and some may even rape you.
compare that to...sentence 2) Women should not wear revealing attire when going out at night, as some men may cat call, some may approach and some may even rape you.
Sentence 1 injects moral justification while sentence 2 is a warning of acts that are stated as fact, rather than quantified.
Try sentence 3) Women should not wear revealing attire when going out at night, as unpricipled men may cat call, some may approach and some may even rape you.
You see what I did there, in each sentence IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII changed the onus of morality and intention behind each caution. In the first case I put the moral onus on women, in the second I state fact, and in the third I issue a warning despite being in the moral right. My support is clearly on the side of women in the 3rd sentence and my warning is out of concern for them.
And if you think arguing semantics is futile you are the type to be misled by propaganda as semantics are weapons and tools of control. Armies can be rallied on cliches and slogans alone!