idiofaggotitis 

A disease associated with the inflammation of the idiofag gland within the brain.often resulting in aggressive retardation.

Man 1: I heard John broke into a house and stole their fridge
Man 2: Really? What made him do that?
Man 1: Heard it was idiofaggotitis, poor guy.

idiofaggotitis by purple potat April 4, 2022

Ideofactuality

The condition or quality of a discourse, institution, or society in which ideofacts are routinely mistaken for objective facts, and ideological assumptions are treated as the ground of reality itself. In a state of ideofactuality, people genuinely believe they are being pragmatic or evidence‑based, while actually reinforcing a particular worldview. It describes the air that ideologies breathe: invisible, pervasive, and self‑validating. Ideofactuality explains why opposing camps can look at the same data and see completely different “facts”—they are operating within different ideofactual frameworks.

Example: “The ideofactuality of mainstream economics meant that phrases like ‘rational actor’ and ‘market equilibrium’ were treated as physical laws, not useful fictions.”

Ideofactuality by Abzugal April 16, 2026

Ideofact

A claim, statistic, or piece of information that is presented and accepted as a factual truth, but whose content, framing, or very existence is structurally shaped by a particular ideology. Unlike an outright lie, an ideofact is often sincerely believed; its power lies in making ideological assumptions feel like neutral common sense. Examples include “poverty is caused by laziness” (meritocratic ideology), “markets are naturally efficient” (neoliberal ideology), or “history is progress” (Whig ideology). Ideofacts are the building blocks of ideological worldviews, transforming values into descriptions of reality. Recognizing an ideofact requires stepping outside the ideology that produces it.

Example: “His claim that ‘welfare creates dependency’ wasn’t based on evidence—it was an ideofact, a product of individualist ideology dressed up as economic reality.”

Ideofactual

An adjective describing claims, reasoning, or entire worldviews that are structured by ideofacts. An ideofactual statement is one that treats ideologically produced “facts” as self‑evident truths, often without awareness that alternative interpretations exist. Ideofactual reasoning moves from ideological premises to factual conclusions seamlessly, making the ideology invisible. It also describes environments—news media, classrooms, online forums—where ideofacts circulate freely and are rarely challenged. To call something ideofactual is to highlight how ideology masquerades as description.

Example: “Her argument that ‘tax cuts always pay for themselves’ was purely ideofactual—it followed from supply‑side doctrine, not from any historical example.”

Ideofact by Abzugal April 16, 2026