The Parental Rights Movement Is a Fascist Trojan Horse
Out of the political muck of COVID emerged the bad faith of parental rights, a far-right dog whistle meant to attract the most furious, ignorant, power-mad parents in the US.
Denny Carter
There Is No Anti-Wokeness Without Bad Faith
Unless your friends and family have been vacuum sealed and protected against the brain-altering venom of the Culture Wars, you know “woke” has, quite tragically, become a catchall term for anything a conservative doesn’t like. Anything that scares or annoys a reactionary is woke.
Women fighter pilots flying jets
One Weird Trick To Turn Libertarians Into Socialists
Fascist puppet master Peter Thiel last week helped trigger a run on Silicon Valley Bank that now threatens the foundation of the global economy, and every time I log on to Twitter for updates on the cascading effects of Thiel's highly suspicious actions, tech bros sound less like
The Bad Faith Machine Cannot Be Unplugged
The agitation, the sense of persecution, the standoffishness, the directionless anger: I always know when my dad has been binging conservative media.
It’s not unlike dealing with a relative who struggles with alcohol or drugs. My dad, when he’s pumping far-right propaganda into his boomer, low-information brain 16
Canada Has A Defense Mechanism Against Bad-Faith Fascists
I was on my way to a ski lodge in Quebec, desperately trying to avoid a maze of potholes on a snowy, slick road, my kids excitedly chatting in the backseat, my wife giving me directions, when the radio grabbed my attention with a report so foreign I nearly drove
I’m Begging Marjorie Taylor Greene To Keep Operating In Good Faith
It can most generously be called a strain of laziness that runs through the conservative movement, or most accurately described as an everlasting authoritarian impulse: The deep yearning for struggle to end, to be done with politics, to stop with the messiness of representative democracy.
Probably by now you had
The Bad-Faith Anti-War Movement Is Driving Me Insane
It was February 2003 and we were so steadfastly certain of our rightness in opposing the Iraq War as not only a strategic blunder on the part of the U.S. government, but as a profoundly immoral attack that would surely kill hundreds of thousands or millions of innocents.
We