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JCSpark@lemmy.ca

The paradox of tolerance (europe.pub)

submitted 2 months ago by VetOfTheSeas@discuss.online to c/coolguides@lemmy.ca

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[–] daniskarma@lemmy.dbzer0.com -1 points 2 months ago*

Elon Musk is indeed a Nazi, if that's what your reference was about.

My question is specifically about socialising voluntarily and friendly.

I will make the question more clear.

Person A = Donald Trump

Person B = Person who voted for Donald Trump, doesn't self define as a Nazi, personally this person doesn't consider Donald trump a Nazi

Person C = Person who didn't vote for Trump, thinks Trump is a nazi but is friends with person B. this person doesn't consider person B a nazi.

Person D = Person who didn't vote for Trump, thinks Trump is a nazi but is friends with person C, knowing that person C is friends with person B.

Person E = Person who didn't vote for Trump, thinks Trump is a nazi but is friends with person D, knowing that person D is friends with person C.

All this people are willing to socialise with their friends, they know them, and they know their political stances (only A and B vote republican) and they know who are their friends with. How many of those people would you consider Nazis?

Until now I understood that you would consider all of them nazis, also any subsequent friends of this little friendship chain. But feel free to correct me and tell me otherwise.

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