Did you have something else in mind?

There's also that you can see some other ultra-woke, anti-white, self-flagellating policy set forth by some business or educational institution or other damn near every day. It's hard NOT to think about it or wonder where it ends.

It's regressive behavior at its worst. Not only is it anti white, it's in its own blind way racist against the very people the stupid shit is intended to benefit, carrying the not so subtle connotation that we apparently AREN'T equal, to go by their reasoning.

So I'm fine letting some of it sit around rent free.

I have a very large brain, plenty of space.

Yeah and there are extreme views on both sides. Both bad. Doesn't make our bad people any better than their bad people.

How many universities have non-white safe spaces now? That's straight up racial segregation. And it sends the message that minorities are somehow unsafe around whites.

That's disgusting racism. And it's commonplace now.

Talk about actual policy, and things that can still improve within our own party, which is plenty. Then we can start judging them.

Such as?

I'm curious what problems you think "our" party has, considering I don't affiliate with any particular party.

If you mean the republican party, then by all means

Lay out what you think is wrong

What policy do you disagree with?

And we'll talk about it

@mrbigman >there's bad views on both sides

While true, the false equivocation gets us nowhere

Nor does pretending that opposing viewpoints always have equal validity or worth

That's half of what got us into the shitty state of things we're in

Pretending or even entertaining the idea that all cultures have something worthwhile to offer

That all viewpoints have some kind of fact to them

It's the same participatory achievement mindset that tells us absolutely everyone is special and amazing and destined for something great

We're not.

False equivocation and the concept that everything possesses some great worth in the balance of things is one of the most erroneous and odious set of bullshit first principles we can adopt when looking at something.

It implies that there can't be value judgements made, and that such a degree of moral relativism exists that anything can be justified.

Or that we're supposed to view some minor thing as equally abhorrent as a much worse one.

Fuck outta here with that shit. It's a mindset tailor-made for people who are either unable or unwilling to form judgements about the world around them.

@mrbigman https://media3.giphy.com/media/9SIXFu7bIUYHhFc19G/giphy.gif

Or are you just concern trolling?

Because that's what it currently looks like.

No, I'm working. That's a silly comment.

<:varg:594158610918014976> 👌

You'd think a lefty troll would be able to come up with one republican policy they don't like

@mrbigman are you lying on purpose or?

What happened ...

Just run of the mill concern troll

Noice

https://news.gallup.com/poll/285593/say-better-off-past-elections.aspx
"More in U.S. Say They Are Better Off Than in Past Elections"
> 61% say they are better off than three years ago
> No more than 50% have said this in past election cycles
> Evaluations of U.S. world standing mostly similar to past elections

> Relatedly, 52% of U.S. adults say it is easier for them to "go and buy things in the stores" than it was three years ago, higher than in the 1992, 1996 and 2004 election cycles, when the figures were closer to 40%.
> Sixty-two percent give Trump a great deal or fair amount of credit for improvement in the state of the economy in the past few years -- more than the 51% giving former President Barack Obama the same level of credit.
DAMNN