I am saying that if my friend "rejected society", but also asked for my help, then I would continue to give them the help that they asked for.
It would not be an asshole move if they have asked for my help, but also have "rejected society" at the same time. Because they asked for my help.
My support for my close friends and family is almost unconditional.
And I am talking about the individuals who both "reject society", and also want to live in that society, in a house or something, or they want to be able to eat, and these specific individuals are asking me for help, while also "rejecting society" at the same time.
I would provide them that housing or food that they asked from me, even if they "reject society".
> That is not analogous to what is being discussed. A closer example would be a family having an argument about where to celebrate Christmas, until finally someone breaks off and holds their own celebration.
Yes it is analogous. If my friends or family did what ever it is that you are saying that they are doing, I would still continue to give them unconditional support that they ask from me.
> until finally someone breaks off
And if they "break off" but still ask me for my help, then I would still give them my help.
No, I am not. I am discussing furthering what already happens, where cities break down into smaller sections.
>am telling you, that I would help any of my close friends or family, personally, for sure, as would many people I know, and you can't convince me otherwise to not help them
I am not trying to convince you, your friend said they don't want your help. If you continue trying to force it on them, you are an asshole.
>Lots of people, right now, do not cut ties with family members, who do aweful things.
Nobody has done an "awful thing". I'm done explaining this.
You keep making the same statements that don't even reference what I have said. I understand that friends and family are willing to stand by when their loved one does something bad. I also have friends and family. That is not analogous to what is being discussed. A closer example would be a family having an argument about where to celebrate Christmas, until finally someone breaks off and holds their own celebration.