(August 12, 2019 at 11:43 am)tackattack Wrote: No they encourage isolationism. If someone can accept that then it's far less self-destructive, especially since they disagree with the organization. Isolationism, especially for nihilists, does have a strong tendency for self destructive behaviors. I believe this stems from a loss of hope, exacerbated by the isolationism, which is anti-thetical to leaving said organization.
isolationism/alienation encourages destructive mental states, but the goal was to separate from the organization, it's an illogical conclusion that his is a bad outcome. The fact that someone chooses to self-harm instead of accepting the isolation that they supposedly want, is all on the actor not the organization.
I see you are back with word play though you didn't follow through with the last round.
What you are saying here is that a group cannot influence an individual...and that's bullshit...and you know it's bullshit.
“If you are the smartest person in the room, then you are in the wrong room.” — Confucius
