Post #3473386

2026-06-29 16:30 UTC

@Kazak@shin.mugicha.club @lina@eientei.org @Robert_Edwardly@poa.st I think here we need to split real Life and online Life. Real Life Left‑Wingers obviously are more fragile than real Life Right‑Wingers, on average. 'What do you mean by real Life?' People who are willingly and openly stating all their Opinions in Public. Real Life Leftists are often a hair‑trigger away from stuff. On the Internet, however, I have seen Right‑Wingers claim to be more stable and then just be exactly the same as online Left-Wingers. "Pronouns in Bio"="National-Socialist, Reactionary, Maoist, Christian Nationalist, Capitalist." tbh.

Replies (1)

@Maroon@clew.lol 2026-06-29 16:42

@Waldbrand@poa.st @lina@eientei.org @Robert_Edwardly@poa.st @Kazak@shin.mugicha.club That's definetly true, but I think some defence can be run for the right wingers in this regard. Because their beliefs are de-facto forbidden in most social settings online is the only place they can express themselves. And even there they all know the fear of being banned whether or not they're on a platform that would. This leads to their default stance being defensive, desperate to find like-minded persons so they don't feel insane, and desperate to push away outsiders lest they engage in endless pointless slapfights. They geit their teeth all day and go online to get relieved from the pressure of feeling hostility from all directions. As a rule generally usually etc.

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