Denny Carter

Welcome to the first Bad Faith Times question and answer session. It's truly a landmark event. Everyone is saying so. I'll do these every so often, depending on the #news and the impact of bad faith politics on current events. You can participate in these little

Thanks to every one of you committed doom scrollers for supporting Bad Faith Times over the past few weeks. Unfortunately for humanity but fortunately for me, there's quite a bit of interest in how bad-faith politics is poisoning our brains, and therefore the discourse. Last week I told

The right can invent alternate political realities to their blackened hearts' content, but without judges to play their sly bad faith game, none of it matters. None of it has teeth. This is why the right wing for the better part of a half century has been singularly focused

Tucker Carlson doesn't really believe the Democratic Party is heading a vast plot to replace white Americans with highly-organized brown and black left-wing foot soldiers. Carlson does not believe the Democratic Party is hatching immigration policies designed to flood every corner of the nation with people of color

On Monday morning I engaged the world's leader in bad-faith politics and was promptly labeled an imbecile. Which made me laugh, along with everyone watching right-wing provocateur Glenn Greenwald melt down in an exchange with a fantasy football writer. Before we get into the nitty gritty of Fantasy

At the heart of every bad-faith political argument is a seething desire to create a reality in which a person or group or nation has not choice but to do the awful thing, to take the objectionable course, to kill or maim or remove human rights, to accomplish a political