@DoctorAkke @AmericanReform_@michaeljknowles Exactly. People citing the Talmud have no clue what it is or know it was written over ~600 years and is mainly rabbis debating each other over difficult edge cases, and often take the “other” side in order to present as strong of an argument as possible. Echoes of JS Mill.
@briebriejoy In this podcast, Ezra fully promotes economic populism and running more far left candidates in areas they can win, as well as embracing more centrist Democrats running in areas they could win. You either didn’t listen or are misrepresenting his views on purpose.
@HistoryBoomer This is one of the most negative outcomes of the election; everyone freaking out about everything for another four years. The way this drains the country is awful and idk where we end up afterwards.
@Renmakesmusic@Silversky545 There are some real climate change denialists, but from what I’ve seen, most good faith conservative commentators generally agree it’s happening, but the proposed solutions are what becomes so politically polarized and toxic.
@jamespthomas92@bendreyfuss @LittleMammith lol you’re overthinking this man. It’s A because if you read the direct question prompt it asks which of the following is “most strongly supported” and it’s A.
@jamespthomas92@bendreyfuss @LittleMammith This is just part of taking standardized tests. Based on the directions, and based on the prompt, A is the only statement that is directly true based on the prompt. E is not even discussed. I took the LSAT many years ago now but the test often makes you pick the “best answer.”
@jamespthomas92@bendreyfuss @LittleMammith It’s a conclusion that you could likely infer from the prompt, but it isn’t a true statement directly supported by what was said.