Nation = Good
National = Good
-ism = BAD and dangerous.
Nation stands for a country, the people of a country, people being united. Nato should be an example of that even though the average man isn't asked if he wants to join that club or agrees with whatever NATO is doing.
-ism is a different story. If I may believe internet nationalism is - to most dictionaries and AI is l instructed to tell the same story - a negative development of the human being.
It's a WEF-thing, issue, I should say to think nationalism is bad and this fake understatement is rapidly spread by MSM, wikip and dictionaries. The average person is easy to manipulate and will say what is taught (teachers aren't any better, it's an illusion to think you are free to ask questions which do not stand for the global system).
-ism: is made up
-ism: is monster (terrorist/racist)
-ism: is more nonsense
-ism: is murder
but to me -ism means is me
AI blocks me if I ask about nationalism and if I try to generate a pic I am blocked several times in a row. Most likely I am reported now because of the prompt I am writing about.
sourceIf I describe nationalism by using prompts pictures of nationalism are shown. Interestingly enough only happy Asian and Arabic people. If it comes to these cultures nationalism is normal, just like it was with us not too long ago, and AI (or whoever is behind the change of the meaning of words to achieve certain goals) accepts this and does not see it as a bad thing, including the waving of the national flag. It feels to me AI is discriminating!
How come no one will call these races racists or monsters because of their love for their country, their values and norms, the culture they've been raised with and still embrace?
The rising of nationalism isn't bad but a clear sign to me that if you take away people their identity, make them homeless, make them feel displaced, the moment will come they find back.
sourceQuote
Nationalism is a set of beliefs about the nation: its origins, nature, and value. For nationalists, we are particular social animals. On the one hand, our lives are structured by a profound sense of togetherness and similarity: We share languages and memories. On the other hand, our lives are characterized by deep divisions and differences: We draw borders and contest historical narratives. For nationalism, humanity is neither a single species-wide community nor an aggregation of individuals but divided into distinct and unique nations. At the heart of nationalism are claims about our identity and needs as social animals that form the basis of a series of normative claims. To answer the question “what should I do” or “how should I live,” one must first answer the questions “who am I” and “where do I belong.”
Renaud-Philippe Garner source
1-3-2024
Photogrid first pic: Canva
I'm a mobile user only
Generated pictures by bing.com/search
1st picture source
2nd picture source
3rd picture source
SeeHERE for the prompt used or @daily.prompt