It's springtime in Minneapolis, my hometown.

The snow is melting and a lot of signage is on display.

Signs posted on people's lawns, taped to their windows or tacked to their doors.

And one of the most popular reads, Hate has no home here.

Maybe you've seen that sign too.

There's an online map full of pins where they've been spotted,

from South Korea to Somalia.

That sign campaign, started in 2017 by a group of neighbors in Chicago,

means to resist bigotry and to extend kindness to people on the margins of our society.

And the spirit of the sign is unimpeachable.

But the literalist in me wonders what that phrase really means.

Like, do the people who live in those houses

permit themselves to hate a concept,

like bigotry?

Late at night over drinks with friends,

would they admit to hating extremists

of the opposing party?

Are we allowed to hate hate groups?

This is deeply human, the show about why you do what you do.

I'm Dessa, host and fellow human being, often overwhelmed by the vitriol and violence on the

news and in the social feeds.

So the question du jour is,

...