Independent Thinking in a Divided America

 

Rejecting political labels and choosing independent thinking in a divided America. A call for facts, nuance, and common sense. 

There’s a strange pressure these days to pick a political corner before you’re even allowed to speak. The moment you question a headline or refuse to swallow a narrative whole, someone is ready to slap a label on your forehead. I’ve been told I’m “becoming a liberal” simply because I stood with someone who deserved a fair look at the facts. But I’m not a liberal, and I’m not a conservative either. I’m an American  one who still believes independent thinking is not a crime. I don’t abandon common sense because a story is trending, and I don’t let political jerseys tell me who I’m allowed to stand with. When something doesn’t add up, I say so. That’s not ideology; that’s responsibility.

People love to pretend that defending someone’s rights means endorsing their entire life story. They love to act like questioning an official version of events means you’ve joined “the other team.” But America was built on the idea that we don’t decide guilt based on vibes or headlines. We don’t strip someone of their rights because they’re imperfect or unpopular. And we certainly don’t let political tribes do our thinking for us. I can disagree with someone’s choices and still believe they deserve fair treatment. I can acknowledge nuance without being accused of switching sides. That’s not liberal or conservative  that’s citizenship.



And if you want to know who Susang6 is, it’s simple: she isn’t a liberal, and she isn’t defined by any political movement. She’s an American who thinks for herself. She values facts over slogans, accountability over blind loyalty, and common sense over political theater. She doesn’t pledge allegiance to left or right. She pays attention, asks questions, and refuses to let anyone else define her. If that makes her confusing to the diehards, so be it. I’d rather be confusing than controlled. I’d rather be honest than loyal to a tribe. And I’d rather be an American a real one  than anything else.


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