A New Mexican student is study in my city in Spain, when we met I joked with him “we both republicans, right?”; his answer confirm we both republicans so we never meet again. So I ask you now, we both republicans, right?
So you made an awkward declaration about who he is and when he didn’t fight your declaration you decided to hold it against him?
I can see countless reasons why one might agree when they are not actually a Republican. It was an awkward question and he thought it was some kind of joke? Or perhaps he thought agreeing would be the quickest way to avoid an argument. Or maybe he didn’t think you were trying to entrap him and he wanted you to like him.
New Mexico is a blue-ish State so there’s a good chance he might not actually be a Republican.
DagwoodIII@piefed.social 2 days ago
This is why any discussion of political labels outside of a classroom is meaningless.
The Chinese Communist Party is full of billionaires; Hitler called himself a Socialist; North Korea calls itself a Democratic Republic.
It’s like you have to go out and look at the people running for office and pick based on that, and not their Party.
NahMarcas@lemmy.ml 2 days ago
There’s some red lines in my life, one of them is not giving healthy food to anyone who justify the poor people starve.
When I met him I wanted to know who really is making the joke, I was hoping he say something humanitarian or sarcastic, instead, he poop in my family, my roots and idiom because in his words “republicans of this country are fucking liberals”
I justify my way to make humor first “with” him and then “at” him, more if he’s full of miseducation and ignorance