@2819Jack@peakangle__@shondarhymez@24JamesASecond I've heard people claim this and it's completely wildly contrary to my experience, to the point where it actually confuses my understanding of the world
@aimeebalthazar @WB_Baskerville And similarly with the age gaps - I liked a lot of the stuff about one's inability to see kindness when one is using another person as a knife with which to hurt oneself
@vayne_ryu@XC_Enel I've really come to see "let's change the phrasing" as the core split here - red voters seem mostly distinguished by claiming isomorphisms to different wordings, which feels like it reflects a difference on an axis people don't talk about much?
@theramblingfool@budd545304 I think some harder questions are:
"The same question, but blue needs 50.01%"
"The same question, but the red option is first"
"The same question, but the phrase 'dying is bad' is included somewhere"
All of these are different questions!
@wyattpedia@Romy_Holland Thank you for answering! This is going to sound really stupid but I asked another red-answering friend and realised that "I live and don't die" was just a really big deal to him, and that honestly helped me a lot.
@AfukenSteve@BlackDumpling@Aella_Girl I guess it matters in some small sense in a red landslide but that doesn't particularly seem a world worth living in, which is why I think the phrasing of the question matters.
@AfukenSteve@BlackDumpling@Aella_Girl I think in the original poll the downside of red is the possibility that you might be the marginal vote and damn 49.999% of people to death, which blue doesn't have, and if I'm not the marginal vote then my vote doesn't matter.