@9J6TH42 5mos5MO
My immediate reaction is that the person defending the ideology has been throwing their ideas around in an echo chamber of people who also think this way. I think this person should have more exposure to other types of people, learn more about the world and what that ideology actually means, and do some more reflection afterward. I think attacking them and saying they're stupid or evil doesn't solve anything. Very few people believe they are evil or perpetuating evil, and so if you tell them they are, they will automatically discount your opinion. As hard as it is, you have to listen, understand their points, and begin a slow process of picking it apart and providing counterpoints. There's not a quick solution when someone is indoctrinated, but patience and kindness will often win out.
@9J6V5LL5mos5MO
Discontent often correlates with disappointment in the failure of the American dream. It doesn’t exist anymore. Conspiracy-thinking and polarization often relies on the “certainty” of the proposed solution without further examining the “enemy’s” stance. It provides the comfort of an absolute and neglects to recognize nuance of structural problems.
@9J7PYS4Republican4mos4MO
I believe that people are entitled to their opinion, but too much extreme on democrat side should be called out as being too liberal is making the country soft and weak, as well as indoctinating the children into changing their gender/sex. Making our future generations weaker. I also believe that stupid ideas/thoughts should be called out.
@9J6TC945mos5MO
my immediate response is what is ur problem, why would you support violence?
@9J6T8T95mos5MO
I think that using those terms is more or less directed when talking about the history behind it not so much being a threat when saying something that did happen and occur.
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