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>I spent most of my teens 20s and 30s being active against US imperialism. This isn't an issue of your personal credence, it's an issue of the arguments used t
by hackinthebochs 4y ago
>I spent most of my teens 20s and 30s being active against US imperialism.
This isn't an issue of your personal credence, it's an issue of the arguments used to justify our current course of action by the decision-makers and their enablers.
>and I for one am glad to see consequences enforced against Putin's regime. Similar limits should also exist for US actions.
The problem is that no one defines exactly what "consequences" are and where the lines are. These discussions never go well so let's just skip to the end: is it your opinion that the U.S. should ensure Russia fully retreats from Ukraine, up to and including a nuclear exchange?
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- mistermann 4y ago> The problem is... My thinking is a bit different: I would say an even more substantial problem is the near ubiquitous phenomenon whereby people believe that what they "see" to be "the" problem is necessarily the actual problem. Or in other words: a dangerous percentage of the population no longer has the ability to wonder about or desire to know what is true. Do you think there might be any validity to this theory?