> It’s not an ideology of hatred to consider unintended consequences. It seems as an ideology of hatred to sacrifice the well being and health of real humans t

> It’s not an ideology of hatred to consider unintended consequences. It seems as an ideology of hatred to sacrifice the well being and health of real humans to prop up the false belief in something called "society", which has never existed and will never exist. I have nothing against arguments questioning the side effects of the drugs for the individual, but that's another debate. Should we also argue against exercise and a healthy diet, since these things also have an impact on people's political views?