no? who would have a distaste for this aside from closeted sociopaths who think the world owes them everything? it's only the out-group-harming that anyone sane has any real problem with. if this was an actual part of why people dislike the jews or whatever collectivist group then we'd see just as much hate for, say, the amish. obviously, we don't, because the amish make a point of staying out of everyone's way.
the problem isn't individualism vs collectivism and ever since this image was drawn it never has been. it's always been about what people and groups of people actually do. i hate one serial killer or fraudster as much as i do a thousand put together, it's just easier to see the thousand. framing it as le epic libertarianism vs le fascist unity while only attributing half the enmity to what either of those use their ideology for only contributes to the divide.
i guess this reply also only contributes to the divide... we should probably find something we agree on.
this doesn't really make sense:
yes (obviously)
no? who would have a distaste for this aside from closeted sociopaths who think the world owes them everything? it's only the out-group-harming that anyone sane has any real problem with. if this was an actual part of why people dislike the jews or whatever collectivist group then we'd see just as much hate for, say, the amish. obviously, we don't, because the amish make a point of staying out of everyone's way.
the problem isn't individualism vs collectivism and ever since this image was drawn it never has been. it's always been about what people and groups of people actually do. i hate one serial killer or fraudster as much as i do a thousand put together, it's just easier to see the thousand. framing it as le epic libertarianism vs le fascist unity while only attributing half the enmity to what either of those use their ideology for only contributes to the divide.
i guess this reply also only contributes to the divide... we should probably find something we agree on.