Partially inspired by reports of how intertwined art and the flow of selective gullibility/skepticism around artists are these days, I wanted to ask a litmus test question.
Suppose you're in a spat, feud, dispute, argument, whatever you want to call it with some people, and it regards the nature of forgiveness, who has the authority to forgive, and what actually is considered a misdeed and requires forgiveness, but for some reason, it takes a completely random religious turn because someone just happened to bring it up at one point, which I might say at this point is universally second-handedly relatable (as has been slander about one's character and other things that seem to know how to inspire litmus questions, as can be seen, as is citably addressed at another point, as well as in the very things the slanderers quote).
At one point, Side 1 says Side 2, who Side 1 claims committed what amounted to a certain misdeed, will never be forgiven and is going to Hell, with no way out of their fate.
You are tempted to ask what denomination actually believes that seemingly over-the-top taunt. So tempted you don't even ask them and instead look it up.
You then learn through research that only one sect of people actually believes that but that the sect is terroristic and is known to radicalize and rig crowds of people.
Is this proof Side 1 is a terrorists' group?
I mean, Side 1 certainly isn't helping anyone amidst any questioners. That and I wonder how many people agree it's ridiculous. So me wonders what the question's end game is.