Fascism
#11
Do you not see where the trends in our “conversations” are leading us. Do you think more of this type of conversation is helping bring is to a more moderate and collaborative environment?
How would you characterize an ideology that says: if you don’t agree with me, you’re a threat to what I believe is right and I aim to silence you through insults and attacking your character, rather than your arguments?
I’m not calling anyone a dictator, but the style of discourse sure isn’t going anywhere good
How would you characterize an ideology that says: if you don’t agree with me, you’re a threat to what I believe is right and I aim to silence you through insults and attacking your character, rather than your arguments?
I’m not calling anyone a dictator, but the style of discourse sure isn’t going anywhere good
#12
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2015
Posts: 963
I thought fascism came from the Latin word fascia, which is the bundle connective tissue that surround every organ in the body. It is also the board that covers the ends of rafters. Others have said that the origin is the fasces, a bundle of sticks tied around an axe, which Bambino Mussolini used to represent the state, but now I know this to be untrue. Because now I have this new definition and it comes from the hate in my heart.
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