Difference between revisions of "Addiction denial"
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(Alcoholism denial and video game addiction are particularly common.) |
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Addiction denial can be an essential part of [[liberal]] politics, as in denying that the 2024 [[Dem]] presidential nominee [[Kamala Harris]] is an [[alcoholic]] having a drinking problem. | Addiction denial can be an essential part of [[liberal]] politics, as in denying that the 2024 [[Dem]] presidential nominee [[Kamala Harris]] is an [[alcoholic]] having a drinking problem. | ||
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| + | [[Alcoholism]] denial and [[video game]] addiction are particularly common. | ||
[[category:addiction]] | [[category:addiction]] | ||
[[category:politics]] | [[category:politics]] | ||
Latest revision as of 04:22, August 19, 2024
Addiction denial is a tendency in nearly everyone to deny the personal addictions that cause enormous harm. Addiction denial can be considered as a form of liberal denial, with both rooted in a shunning of fundamental truths.
Addiction denial can be an essential part of liberal politics, as in denying that the 2024 Dem presidential nominee Kamala Harris is an alcoholic having a drinking problem.
Alcoholism denial and video game addiction are particularly common.