Why would I log in to a site I didn't like? I haven't had a Twatter or Fakebook account for ages. People already think I'm weird just for that. All that IG shit and other nonsense was after I shut down FB and Twatter. I only log into shitholes like this one (a very nice shithole, mind you) in order to make comments. What is left to evaluate is if the periods of reading vs the periods of adding comments have any meaningful difference.
It depends on the topic, I'd guess. If you have something valuable to contribute, there's something to be said about doing so. It's a "white-person" thing to do: offer your input on subjects you're knowledgeable about or have experience in, for the sake of improving a community. All those little comments add up to the over-arching essence of a website, even if you don't realize it or get direct feedback on them. For example, on voat: if you didn't have those few people dropping jew-pills (Where's Amalek, these days?), years ago, the website would have never turned in to the red-pill factory that it is, today. Many people didn't even know what a "JQ" even was (myself included), and yet, now: they're more well-read than the average historian who went to clown college for their degree.
Websites like this would be nothing but ghost-towns, without discussion. You seem to have the spark of a person who helps these types of places even exist, in the first place. That's not something I'd so easily dismiss.
What is left to evaluate is if the periods of reading vs the periods of adding comments have any meaningful difference.
Whatever the differences between that here may be, I'm sure it's a lot better than at Voat (whether that be at present or even months ago).
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