[tovej]

I'm also European and would identify as centre-left. DHH's opinions align with nazi opinions. He wants a return to tradition, is against equality, and speaks in favor of racially pure ethnostates. If it quacks like a nazi...

One reason to actively oppose DHH is that he actively opposes anyone who calls him out, going as far as squashing valid criticism at his own company and ousting them from positions in open source projects (the whole ruby central case).

Even if you don't think he's a nazi, he's shown himself to be a bad actor who doesn't play by the rules.

That's also a kind of behaviour that leads to community vibes going down the drain and other bad actors (nazi or not) taking over.

[noir_lord]

Where do you draw the line though?, from a centre left perspective someone who is center right is going to align more closely with a fascist than you are, it's applying a slippery slope argument to centrist politics, you can't just lump them together and write them off because they are a little right of you.

You can legitmately call out those people for the views they hold, you don't need call them something they aren't.

It would be as stupid as calling me a Stalinist because I'm slightly left of centre, it ends the debate because why would you debate someone you called a Stalinist.

I don't have to like DHH or his views but he's not a fascist.

[edent]

You draw the line at people supporting violent criminals who want an ethnostate. That seems like a pretty straightforward one - and one which DHH has crossed.

If DHH wanted to argue about, say, different taxation strategies or deregulation or supporting our monarchy - those are all things which we can have a reasonable debate about. I don't have to agree on your stance on free school meals and student debt, but we can get along just fine.

https://gizmodo.com/godwin-of-godwins-law-by-all-means-compa...