Part 9/10:
Peterson's reflections serve as a potent reminder of the importance of discernment in ideological battles. The current landscape is riddled with movements that can cancel, dismantle, and silence—yet lack the capacity or intention to create a better alternative. Recognizing this, he advocates for a measured approach rooted in rebuilding and preserving what is worth saving.
He warns that once a society succumbs to the illusion that destruction is virtuous, it risks losing its moral compass entirely. The lesson from history is clear: it is safer and wiser to repair and improve than to burn everything down in the name of a misguided moral ideal.