No, and screw you for being so reductionist.

Yes, Trump absolutely sucks, but so does Biden and Harris, and I voted for Biden last time around. I think the FUD around Trump is a quite overblown (he's dangerous, but not in a fascist sense, but in a stupid policy sense), and I refuse to join in. There's no way I'm voting for him, but I also disagree that he's a terrorist or that this election is any different from 2016 or 2020. He's not going to pass pretty much anything in Project 2025, and while the Supreme Court does lean strongly conservative, they're not going to let him get away with the worst of his plans, if he actually follows through (which I highly doubt he will).

If you live in a battleground state (this year, Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin), then do whatever strategic voting you need to do. But if you live anywhere else in the country, voting your conscience will have a much bigger impact even if your candidate only gets a few percent of the vote (or less). Just like in 2016 and 2020, both candidates royally suck, and we need to signal to both parties that neither option is acceptable. But one of those two will win, so that's why battleground state votes are so important, but the rest of the country is so incredibly unlikely to switch from how they've voted in the past that there's almost zero risk that your vote for an independent or third party candidate will change the outcome of the election in your area.

I'm not voting for either major party candidate because it's all but guaranteed that my state will vote the same way they have in the last 20+ years, with a >10% vote difference (probably closer to 20%). I find a lot more value in voting my conscience than throwing my vote away for a major party candidate when the outcome is all but decided for my state.