Loken
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Bad :-( And what about the very first one? Going down the ladder of version degradation? Maybe something will be useful...
P.S. I meant that the classic version won out of political correctness, so as not to encourage children to support minorities; after all, the USA is not the Netherlands:)
P.P.S.
...why is everything exactly this way, and not otherwise? Why are citizens obligated to the country in any way? Through service, taxes, and so on? What is the state, essentially? Some fenced-off territory. People live in it, and some of them, politicians, strive (at least they should) to improve the lives of citizens. They demand taxes and patriotism from them, and in return? A playground? A state school in which money is collected from students for repairs, although the state is precisely obligated to distribute taxes in this way? And the price for this is ridiculously simple – the human soul. Not counting money. Ideally, the structure of the country should make life easier, but is this really the case? Yes, a person can turn on a lamp instead of a candle. Yes, he doesn't dig out latrines; he has a toilet. And we pay for these simple benefits with our very souls. We owe the state for this for the rest of our lives. And we are obligated to unquestioningly obey the "demiurges of the state" – the authorities. And they can do whatever they want with people. And there is no room for dissent. Heretics sit in prison/receive unemployment benefits.
And everyone needs something from you. Everyone tries to stick their dirty, calloused finger into your soul and poke around three times. Is this normal? From all moral points of view, I can punch such a person in the jaw. How about that? "The freedom of every citizen...", "the inviolability of life...". Ha(7). But if you punch an "official" in the eye, that's a crime. A paradox, isn't it? And why is a person obligated to feel patriotism for the "motherland" (what a word they came up with to control people)? Did I choose where I was born? No. But we have the imaginary right to decide for ourselves. And what? And who accuses a robber of a lack of honesty? If he robs a bank, he harms not someone, but the state. The system. An inanimate thing. But this is a crime. Why? Why can't a person survive the way he wants? Not the way they force him to? Totalitarianism. Dictatorship. Heh. In such seemingly simple things. That's how it is. Wouldn't it be better to try to live outside the rigid conditions of "society"? To care less about them? Not to feel guilty for kicking a pebble with your foot? In the end... a person is free to decide for himself, isn't he?
P.S. I meant that the classic version won out of political correctness, so as not to encourage children to support minorities; after all, the USA is not the Netherlands:)
P.P.S.
...why is everything exactly this way, and not otherwise? Why are citizens obligated to the country in any way? Through service, taxes, and so on? What is the state, essentially? Some fenced-off territory. People live in it, and some of them, politicians, strive (at least they should) to improve the lives of citizens. They demand taxes and patriotism from them, and in return? A playground? A state school in which money is collected from students for repairs, although the state is precisely obligated to distribute taxes in this way? And the price for this is ridiculously simple – the human soul. Not counting money. Ideally, the structure of the country should make life easier, but is this really the case? Yes, a person can turn on a lamp instead of a candle. Yes, he doesn't dig out latrines; he has a toilet. And we pay for these simple benefits with our very souls. We owe the state for this for the rest of our lives. And we are obligated to unquestioningly obey the "demiurges of the state" – the authorities. And they can do whatever they want with people. And there is no room for dissent. Heretics sit in prison/receive unemployment benefits.
And everyone needs something from you. Everyone tries to stick their dirty, calloused finger into your soul and poke around three times. Is this normal? From all moral points of view, I can punch such a person in the jaw. How about that? "The freedom of every citizen...", "the inviolability of life...". Ha(7). But if you punch an "official" in the eye, that's a crime. A paradox, isn't it? And why is a person obligated to feel patriotism for the "motherland" (what a word they came up with to control people)? Did I choose where I was born? No. But we have the imaginary right to decide for ourselves. And what? And who accuses a robber of a lack of honesty? If he robs a bank, he harms not someone, but the state. The system. An inanimate thing. But this is a crime. Why? Why can't a person survive the way he wants? Not the way they force him to? Totalitarianism. Dictatorship. Heh. In such seemingly simple things. That's how it is. Wouldn't it be better to try to live outside the rigid conditions of "society"? To care less about them? Not to feel guilty for kicking a pebble with your foot? In the end... a person is free to decide for himself, isn't he?
Первый, кто был забанен за Правду.