I'm haunted by the theory that fascism gained strength rapidly in Europe and America in the 20s and 30s because of the rest of society's growing resentment at having to support a sudden influx of citizens too disabled to workhttps://twitter.com/seaweedanxiety/status/1336517334278746112 …
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(On top of those disabled from the war, including shootings maimings and gas)
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Yes, disabled people were among the first victims of the Nazis. The Nazis created one of the evilest slogans in history, ”life unworthy of life, ” which led to the infamous T-4 Program. What is horrifying is that this political sentiment is still widely common.
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Did you see
@pookleblinky's thread about thisThanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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Legit why even as kid I hated when someone permanatly ill that at least there suffering was over, shit. I didn't have the vocabulary then but I could feel the evil at the end of that sentiment.
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I wonder if the rise of an aging population, combined with a declining birthrate, is going to exacerbate that. "Ugh, why am I working two jobs just so all my tax dollars go to these useless old people's social security when they left everything in this country worse off?!"
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More like why am I doing this for folk that will fight to there dying breath to make sure there is no real retirement for my generation and all safety net are burned away. Still the old folk still have the most political and economic power. So this would only make it more popular
End of conversation
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