• LeadersAtWork
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    -17 months ago

    Yours is probably the correct take, or near enough. The U.S., on a sociocultural level, tends to take sides. It’s nurtured into us. Sports is arguably the biggest reason, though throw in the news, social commentary, and a bit of high divorce rates, amongst other reasons, and you’ll have yourself a cake split down some middle. While far more complicated than this simple explanation, the reality is we are divided. This division makes it really difficult to want to agree with someone who doesn’t take your exact stance. Whatever reason justifies such firm footing on shaky ground is further falsely reinforced by those who exist just to rabble-rouse, 2024 Digital Digger Edition; “Our Words Harm”.

    It’s become difficult to look at comments stuck in the social node of Biden=Bad or Bust in good faith, because they often don’t discuss and instead tend to yell.

    Which really is sad, because we do need to come together.

    • @[email protected]
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      fedilink
      67 months ago

      I’m not holding hands with a Nazi, and I’m not voting for someone who is doing a genocide. If that makes me a divisive asshole, so be it.

      • LeadersAtWork
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        27 months ago

        No idea what it makes you. We’ll see soon enough. I just hope that if Trump does win people like you don’t up and go silent.

        Either way actually. Whatever our differences, we can all agree that life could be much better.

        • @[email protected]
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          07 months ago

          Cheers to that. I marched in November 2016 and I’ll march in November 2024. I wish I didn’t have to march in May 2024, but it is what it is.

          • @PRUSSIA_x86
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            17 months ago

            Marching in November does nothing. Active disobedience and (violently) refusing to accept dictatorship from January onward might.