Justin Bieber does deserve the hate he gets.

My opponent states, " And we actually aren"t oblivious to what goes on in his life; social media and the constant flood of paparazzi do give us enough evidence and footage to judge him and his actions." My response: We're oblivious. Just a couple sentences back my opponent stated, " I say most of because I agree that some of those stories are bound to be false, and that some of those pictures might not be good enough evidence to say that he did what he did. So, excluding those few false stories; Justin does deserve all of his hate." We can't identify the falsification of the stories that go out about Justin. This is exactly why we shouldn't hate him; we're ignorant to the truth behind the stories and even if we were aware, we shouldn't hate on him because we screw up ourselves. I'm not saying that it's okay, that we should pat Justin on the shoulder and tell him it's alright that he's been arrested, that he peed in a bucket, no; Justin needs to take responsibility for the mistakes he's made. Does that give us a right to hate him? No. Nobody deserves hate for the mistakes they made. To restate what my opponent is saying, apparently Justin deserves the hate because he was aware of the actions he was doing as a celebrity (celebrities should have adapted to hate already) and that he keeps repeating them. Hate is the price of fame, which is understandable. Does that mean the celebrity deserves the hate they get? No. But, they will receive the hate anyways. My argument never stated that his mistakes are excusable; they aren't but they are humane. My opponent also states that Justin knew about the hate he would receive from the decisions he keeps on repeating. The decisions you're referring to is probably his underage drinking or his consumption of marijuana. Both of these drugs can be classified as depressants. Justin seems to have an addiction to depressants and what are we doing? We're giving him our hate. I'm not saying that we should pretend Justin isn't creating an abundant error [I never said it was a mere mistake so I'll start using abundant error] but what I'm trying to say is that he seems depressed (the only thing he does is skate and take crestfallen selfies). As far as Justin being thrown out of a night club or starting a brawl at a club, just know that alcohol is what's causing these actions. The link you sent me showed that Justin was arrested for DUI, drag racing and resisting the police. A couple days later, the same website and a few other websites, showed that Justin DIDN'T get arrested for DUI or drag racing (resisting the police, yes). Drag Racing: http://www.tmz.com... DUI: http://www.cnn.com... Apparently, Justin was only arrested for having a suspended license. Some police officers ended up getting suspended. The sick twist about this is that there are so many stories behind Justin and what's he's been doing that the truth isn't crystal clear. We're OBLIVIOUS to what's happening in Justin's life. This is why we shouldn't hate him. Even if we were aware of Justin's abundant errors, we shouldn't give him hate. Nobody deserves hate for where they fall short at. My opponent states, "And your last question? The haters ARE sure what they"re hating him for; being a horrible role model, breaking the law, and misusing his fame." My response: Justin being "a horrible role model" is a form of opinion as well as him "misusing his fame". I'm going to need the facts- lay off the opinions. As far as Justin breaking the law, we're all going to end up doing that one day whether it's popping fireworks during Independence Day, knowing it's illegal in your state or being pulled over for not having your seat belt on. You're saying that the hate is excusable but I'm saying the hate is intolerable. It's a fact.