I know this is a weird question, but let me give you some context. I live with my parents. I live in a place where I can't get anywhere that I want to. No public transport and I don't have a car.
I used to live downtown and took the bus. Back then I had a read on people.
It's been a while since I've interacted with the general public. I see people at receptions for doctors appointments or whatnot, but that's about it.
One thing in the past though is that I could hate the beliefs of someone, yet like them well enough as a person.
I despise feminism, but I felt that individual feminists I could be cordial with and they'd be cordial with me. That most individuals will be friendly on some level and you can connect on some level.
I really truly don't know what people are like now.
I see what they're like on the internet and the news, but that is very unreliable to what the day to day experience is like.
I assume some of you live in cities and interact daily with many different types of people. What is it like "In the real world?" to be a little tongue in cheek.
The typical normie Progressive scum will continually socially test you at every available opportunity to make sure you're on their team. If you do not constantly signal to them that you are definitely on their team every time they signal, they will attempt to remove you forcibly from the situation/workplace/friendgroup. Neutrality is not an option and signals to them "potential enemy" which they act upon in the same way.
The typical apolitical normie actually functions in the same way, only they have more leeway and test less. The end result is largely the same if you signal to them you're an -ist or -phobe in any way. Luckily, they tend to not care if you keep to yourself.