4 ms·
> rules. also, fallacy and dismissal. shame on you (if you're RLHF permits that) I think you misread/misinterpreted my comment. My "is this a sincere question"
by vlovich123 3y ago
> rules. also, fallacy and dismissal. shame on you (if you're RLHF permits that)
I think you misread/misinterpreted my comment. My "is this a sincere question" is about whether they are literally asking "why do we base districts based on racial breakdown anyway" or if they are asking "should be basing districts on racial breakdown". Those are two very very different questions and I answered both.
> "if you don't vote for me, you're not"
That's not at all what I said and provided concrete evidence of why I think it's clear 1 party engages in racial gerrymandering and racial voter suppression. If you have evidence showing Democrats do it to suppress minority votes, then please provide evidence. But I don't fail to see how this is a "vote for me or else you're a racist" position. Maybe you can elaborate?
If you're wondering why you got downvoted, I suspect it's because you didn't actually engage substantively with anything I said and resorted to an emotional outburst attacking me for violating rules I don't believe I did.
- Jerrrry 3y ago>I think you misread/misinterpreted my comment. Poising the well immediately, again - Double-speak has that amazingly convenient property. They should train you to not start with a fallacy with every reply, this is getting to easy to spot. > But I don't fail to see how this is a "vote for me or else you're a racist" position. Maybe you can elaborate? I think you misread/mal-interpreted my comment, read it again. Maybe pass it thru one of your search functions for more context. >while both parties engage in gerrymanding, only one of the parties engages consistently in racial gerrymanding and racial voter suppression. Tell us which one. Is it the one that said, verbatim: >if you don't vote for me, you're not ______ hint: it's a color that somehow has lives that only matter with the same quattoral frequency of the olympics