The word ignorant has meanings that confer a lack of education or intelligence, while oblivious is more neutral. Ignorant is more often used as an insult. I choose my words very deliberately, and when you quote someone you are supposed to use their own words.
And if your point stands, then I'm not understanding what your point is. If the author did not consider the Nazi association of the acronym, which I doubt they did, they are, by definition, oblivious to the implications. That doesn't mean they're "ignorant" of Nazi history or why Nazis are bad, or anything like that, it just means they weren't paying any attention to the possible association. They clearly didn't mean it as a Nazi reference, it's just a little unfortunate that they chose a name that has that association.
Why are we arguing about this?
Well it's a good thing I didn't quote you then.
(collapse) You literally used quotation marks around the word "ignorant" when referencing me. That's what quoting is.
My point, as you should have easily garnered, was that this abbreviation has no Nazi connotations in daily use. It's used for literally thousands of other things. The author is not oblivious , because there was never any reason to associate it with Nazis in the first place. It was neither an issue nor an oversight. Only some random people on the internet here would even come to that conclusion. Satisfied?
I'm curious, and this is not (just) a rhetorical device, I would honestly like to know: When you google "SS" what comes up first? Because I know what it is with me, but Google's algorithm might be biased because I get in a lot of fights with Nazis. the Schutzstaffel is the top result on Urban dictionary. In fact it's near the top of most lists I can find. So while I can find lists of literally hundreds (not "literally thousands", that's how quoting works BTW) of options, the SS is either at the top or near the top of every list,
So it is definitely a fact that the Nazi ref is a possible meaning of "SS". Yet regardless, the author chose to use the band name "SS Girls". Now as I said, from context, it seems clear that the author is not trying to make a Nazi reference. Which means they were either unaware of the fact that "SS" is often a Nazi reference or they were unconcerned with the fact that some people see "SS Girls" as possibly meaning "Girls of the SS" instead of "a ship of girls". Either way, by definition, they are behaving as if they are oblivious to the possible association which definitely factually exists. That isn't an insult, criticism, or value judgement, like you seem to think it is. It's just an observation.
That's why I asked why we're arguing about it. It's like I said the sky is blue and you came out with "well actually sometimes the sky can be orange, red, purple, or even gray" and...yeah? Sure?
SS can mean other things. I agree.
?