Rhetocrit 

(noun): A portmanteau of rhetoric and hypocrite

A person or position characterised by outwardly opposing a concept or behaviour while actively embodying or benefiting from it. The term is particularly applied when the opposition is performative and comes predominantly from those who perpetuate the criticized behavior.

Examples of Rhetocrit in Action:

Claiming to oppose "identity politics" while leveraging identity-based rhetoric.

Decrying censorship or defending "free speech" while silencing critics through lawsuits or other measures.

Legislating against "gender ideology" while enforcing a strict, ideological view of gender roles.

This term encapsulates the contradiction between stated values and actual actions, highlighting hypocrisy in a pointed, rhetorical way.

"People who argue that Donald Trump won because the country was tired of identity politics are rhetocrits, given that Trump’s entire campaign was rooted in identity politics—focusing on cultural grievances, racial divisions, and appeals to a specific demographic."

Rhetocrit by Amevera December 22, 2024

Pinky Rhetoric 

The common usage for the definition of Reds Rhetoric. This common name came into usage after the Reds Rhetoric lowered themselves to call a well meaning old friend giving them a friendly greeting as assault in order to gain favor of the McSimp that he simps for.

The chief advocate for the male gay community in Florida.

He is the chief simp for a gray old man who has a harem of simps. The gray old man is the McSimp

Enjoys rocket launches and talking about men's stiff penis poking him and stories about other people having a penis poking them in various ways. Expresses to his audience his biggest fantasy for men to ride bitch mate on his motor bike and their penis' poking him in the back.

Last week Pinky Rhetoric spoke for an hour on the pleasures of other males riding bitch mate with their penis stiff while signaling for money off his viewers to pay for the motor bike.

Pinky Rhetoric by greatdebatecommunity April 14, 2020

rhetorical fact 

A piece of information, usually not true, that a person cites in order to win an argument.

I don't really know if 1.2% of marriages end in murder, it was just a rhetorical fact to shut bob up.

rhetorical fact by thefj February 10, 2014

Rhetoricoping 

The act of asserting a rhetorical win (without any statistical evidence) when someone you perceive to be a good debater gets clapped as a way to cope with their loss.

Destiny: *Makes stupid claims with no defence for, and gets annihilated when pushed on those claims*
Destiny's fans: Destiny clearly scored a win rhetorically

Person with functioning brain: Nice Rhetoricoping

Rhetoricoping by MurphysLaw101 April 30, 2021

Rhetoric Beverage 

Any beverage held in the hand of an executive while speaking to the common workers. The beverage is often lifted in the air while asking rhetorical questions & further prevents said executive from getting to the point of any discussion. Also quenches thirst prior to another round of rhetoric.

Man, the Vice President was really drinking the rhetoric beverage today – I sat there for 2 hours and do not know any more about the project than I did when I entered the room.

Rhetoric Beverage by Irresponsible Dresser November 17, 2011

rhetorical answer 

An answer to a rhetorical question, what is asked to make a point, which is answered to make a point.

"Oh, please. Everyone's always on about the children. I've already tried leaving them alive, but all they do is grow up under my rule or dedicate their pathetic lives to revenge, usually both. Really, killing them is a kindness. I can retract that kindness if you wish. But then who's the villain?"
"Y- you."
"N- no, that was a rhetorical question."
"And I gave you a rhetorical answer."

rhetorical answer by i can feel you slipping October 21, 2015

rhetorical answer 

A response to a question that does not answer the question asked. Commonly used by busy mums with the sole purpose of annoying those asking the question.

Jack: what time will dinner be ready?
Paula: when its cooked.
Jack: stop it with those rhetorical answers! !

rhetorical answer by jess12 May 27, 2014