Not all of the people who stormed Congress believe in QAnon, nor did I even cite that as a reason at all, so who cares? Can't really see why you brought it up except to try to strawman.
> QAnon nuts aren't all conservatives, just as the people inciting riots and looting during BLM don't represent all liberals.
Logical error here; your point would make sense if someone said "all conservatives are QAnon believers".
The problem isn't "black and white thinking"; it's somehow shrugging your shoulders at the fact that a former president of the US incited a mob to storm Congress in an attempt to stay in power, as if this is some kind of third-world country. "Oh but don't hold people voting Republican accountable for that", you argue. Why not? Party hasn't even held him accountable and are likely going to nominate him again.
> QAnon nuts aren't all conservatives, just as the people inciting riots and looting during BLM don't represent all liberals.
Logical error here; your point would make sense if someone said "all conservatives are QAnon believers".
The problem isn't "black and white thinking"; it's somehow shrugging your shoulders at the fact that a former president of the US incited a mob to storm Congress in an attempt to stay in power, as if this is some kind of third-world country. "Oh but don't hold people voting Republican accountable for that", you argue. Why not? Party hasn't even held him accountable and are likely going to nominate him again.