Quote:
Originally Posted by Birdman10687
Yes exactly, I’m making a point. You are not have a discussion in good faith.
I feel like when you're criticizing a US congressional candidate for failing to campaign on a platform of international worker solidarity you might also not really be having a discussion in good faith.
Well, maybe that's not quite right. I don't doubt your sincerity, it's just that your premises are so divorced from reality that I don't know that it's possible to have a productive discussion about them. Or at least the only possible discussion is whether or not anything short of the revolution is an acceptable mode of political activism.
But I think you should accept that others who disagree with your premises on these points are also discussing in good faith, despite the fact that they reject your premises as absurd or unproductive. You may not be able to have the conversation you want to have with them, because of that disagreement, but that's not really bad faith.