>>394330None of my friends are communists, and I don't really know if any of them describe themselves as socialists. I have one friend who calls himself an anarcho-communist. I don't refuse to talk to libs. We are all, on some level, liberal subjects. Marx was a liberal subject.
None of my friends are alt-right. I lost a friend to tradcon/alt-right ideology. They were upset that I didn't support compulsory christian education in public schools and stopped talking to me. Another friend (a ch*d) of mine stopped talking to me after I rebuked their blue-lives rhetoric and anti-abortion beliefs, but that friendship had been seriously in decline for awhile, especially since this dude was a borderline pedo and very sus.
An acquaintance of mine, a friend of a friend, was into the tradcon thing but was clearly hiding his power level. His facebook cover photo was of Julius Evola quotes. I confronted him on this, pointing out that Evola was a fascist but he denied it, and said that Evola was a "traditionalist." I remember going to a cookout that this individual was an attendant of and much of our interactions consisted of ideological sniping. This was also the first time we were in the same, physical space, and had remarked that he expected me to look "smaller and weaker." I learnt later that this person was planning on going to a police academy in order to become a cop. My friend, who I knew this person through, said that he promised to her that he would "treat everyone equally" as a cop. I was very suspicious of this. More recently I hear that this person lost interest in going to cop school and instead endeavored to become a school counselor.
Apolitical people seem to come in multiple variants. I think the most numerous group of so-called apolitical people are people who aren't actually apolitical but lack the confidence to talk about politics, knowing full-well they are not well versed in anything political. I don't think I know anyone who is genuinely apolitical (does not care about politics in any fashion).