[llamaimperative]

Again: “crucified.” Say what you actually want, I don’t know how to interpret this idea. I haven’t heard of a crucifixion in recent times if I’m being honest.

[blitzar]

crucify /ˈkruːsɪfʌɪ/ verb past tense: crucified; past participle: crucified

1. put (someone) to death by nailing or binding them to a cross, especially as an ancient punishment. "two thieves were crucified with Jesus"

2. INFORMAL criticize (someone) severely and unrelentingly. "our fans would crucify us if we lost"

[SanjayMehta]

ISIS crucified a number of people as recently as 2014.

https://www.christianpost.com/news/isis-crucifies-11-christi...

[llamaimperative]

See, what an excellent contrast between actual crucifixion and simply someone saying your ideas are bad and socially ostracizing you.

[watwut]

It is figurative speech. It is valid use of an English language.

[llamaimperative]

Right and it means “don’t criticize when I say stupid things,” which is how the marketplace of ideas works.