There is a characteristic that leftists/dems have, and that is the lack of introspection. They simply never ask themselves the question, "is what I am doing correct, is it right or wrong? or good for everyone?", they also NEVER ponder the consequences much less pay for the consequences of their actions. They assume they are always correct, and everyone agrees with them for the simple fact of not associating with anyone with whom they disagree or will challenge them.
No matter the issue, they are right:
global warming(climate change)
armed public bad
abortion is a constitutional right
gay marriage isn't a slippery slope
blm/antifa
muslims good, Christians bad
public schooling > home schooling
high taxes
pedophilia is just how some people are
masks are beneficial
EPA and "endangered species"
white people bad
western culture bad
colonialism ruined the world
socialism/communism is great
single payer health care(insurance)
open borders
foreigners voting in American elections
popular vote > electoral college
now we have Q is a cult
over 2600 pages in the federal tax code
high taxes are great for the country
federal reserve
cross state insurance policies are bad
rules for thee, not for me
Back to the article, it is amusing how someone who hasn't read anything(which you can tell immediately) is an expert on how to get out of the "cult". "Experts recommend affirming to the “higher selves” of believers.", that line cracked me up, what experts precisely would she be referring to, the kid at the copy machine? Every time now when I see this type of article, it is like a beacon saying you are over the target whilst the knuckleheads who write this stuff are doing the "don't look over there, look right here!!" routine. I expect to see the number of these increase more and more till election time, then pivoting and blaming Q for their loss afterwards. In keeping the tone of the article, why is it that people that read Q need saving, why isn't it everyone else?
There is a characteristic that leftists/dems have, and that is the lack of introspection. They simply never ask themselves the question, "is what I am doing correct, is it right or wrong? or good for everyone?", they also NEVER ponder the consequences much less pay for the consequences of their actions. They assume they are always correct, and everyone agrees with them for the simple fact of not associating with anyone with whom they disagree or will challenge them.
No matter the issue, they are right:
global warming(climate change)
armed public bad
abortion is a constitutional right
gay marriage isn't a slippery slope
blm/antifa
muslims good, Christians bad
public schooling > home schooling
high taxes
pedophilia is just how some people are
masks are beneficial
EPA and "endangered species"
white people bad
western culture bad
colonialism ruined the world
socialism/communism is great
single payer health care(insurance)
open borders
foreigners voting in American elections
popular vote > electoral college
now we have Q is a cult
over 2600 pages in the federal tax code
high taxes are great for the country
federal reserve
cross state insurance policies are bad
rules for thee, not for me
Back to the article, it is amusing how someone who hasn't read anything(which you can tell immediately) is an expert on how to get out of the "cult". "Experts recommend affirming to the “higher selves” of believers.", that line cracked me up, what experts precisely would she be referring to, the kid at the copy machine? Every time now when I see this type of article, it is like a beacon saying you are over the target whilst the knuckleheads who write this stuff are doing the "don't look over there, look right here!!" routine. I expect to see the number of these increase more and more till election time, then pivoting and blaming Q for their loss afterwards. In keeping the tone of the article, why is it that people that read Q need saving, why isn't it everyone else?
Well said