The psychological manipulations that religions put in place to keep you adhering to the faith through tough times do not apply to either Nazism or racism in gen

The psychological manipulations that religions put in place to keep you adhering to the faith through tough times do not apply to either Nazism or racism in general. Like, neither political ideology promises you eternal life or reincarnation after death, nor does either one promise you a divine reward if you are persecuted in this life for holding these beliefs. Neither say anything about divine punishment for non-believers, and neither offer divine rewards for proselytization. This is what makes religious indoctrination that much harder to shake off. If you truly believe that you will face divine and eternal punishment for becoming apostate, or will receive divine and eternal rewards for adhering to the faith, then you'd naturally take the latter path even if only out of your own self-interest. Breaking out of this mental model requires recognizing the psychological manipulation for what it is, despite having known no other mental framework. By contrast, racism and Nazism do not manipulate you this way. They instead appeal to your senses of grievance, entitlement, and resentment, in a way that enhances your self-esteem. While this can also be difficult to break away from, the psychological barriers for doing so are a lot lower -- like, you're not dealing with eternal consequences. But regardless, the topic at hand is whether or not religious or political discrimination are acceptable when it comes to using a platform like Twitter. I'd say "yes" in both cases -- Twitter isn't a vital service (compared to, say, housing, banking, or employment), and you not having a Twitter account does not inhibit your ability to hold and act on either your religious or political beliefs.