> How do you know what the politics will be next?
I was very tempted to reply with a ”always has been” astronaut meme, or possibly Morpheus ”what if I told you” meme. But I would not have contributed in a good manner like that.
The way I have come to understand it is that everything is indeed political.
An I mean it, even driving at the speed limit is in a sense a political act saying ”I respect the laws by our politicians”.
Working 40 hours a week is a political number.
Or another example from where I live, there are two major grocery chains, one of which has owners who were recently convicted of insider trading and price fixing, and openly supports anti-LGBTQ movements. Shopping there is a political act implicitly supporting their political cause and accepting their crimes as okay, even though it might seem far removed.
People sometimes want politics to be neatly siloed away, but politics is deeply embedded in our society and I think we would be better off embracing it instead of fighting it. Because maybe then discussions about it can be more productive.
Watching you succumb to indoctrination in real time. No, not everything is political, not anymore than 'everything is natural' or 'everything is power' or 'everything is [anything].'
You can certainly look at all things through whatever singular lens you would like, and certainly all things may ultimately have some aspect of any single facet, but to concede some totalistic view of the world is lazy.
And moral laziness is what defines Codeberg.