I'm a big advocate of separating politics and business, but calling for a military invasion of someone's home city does seem like a reasonable line to draw.
> I'm a big advocate of separating politics and business
That was a reasonable stance - once. But when a political movement actively works to dismantle democratic norms and install authoritarian rule, neutrality becomes complicity. As you said, when lines are crossed, action is no longer optional.
I'm a big advocate of separating politics and business, but calling for a military invasion of someone's home city does seem like a reasonable line to draw.
> I'm a big advocate of separating politics and business
That was a reasonable stance - once. But when a political movement actively works to dismantle democratic norms and install authoritarian rule, neutrality becomes complicity. As you said, when lines are crossed, action is no longer optional.
[dead]