system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
ELI5: What is 'kafkatrapping'?

I saw the word used a few times, but when can't find an authoritative definition for it.  Searches just seem to come up with blog posts that call it a logical fallacy but I don't see it included in any list of logical fallacies.  Is it something new?
gpt
It refers to *The Trial*, by Kafka, where a clerk is accused of an unknown charge by a bureaucratic, totalitarian gov't, and because of all the red tape, is unable to defend himself, or even learn exactly what he is being accused of.

Kafkatrapping is when your are accused of something, and your denial is used to "prove" you are guilty.  It comes up mostly when talking about racism, sexism, homophobia, and privileges, as in "your white privilege makes you unable to see the racists things you do".  This creates a no win situation, either you admit you do racists things, or your denial is used to show you do racist things.

I would not consider fallacy in its own right, it is just a load question/circular reasoning fallacy, akin to "when did you stop beating your wife?"  Kafkatrapping is just a label used to imply people making such accusations, who are usually from the liberal side of the political spectrum, are in fact being totalitarians.