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Thanks, it's interesting that I simply asked "what are the problems?" and that offended people so much that they downvoted -- but then I got three different ans

by stvswn 11y ago

Thanks, it's interesting that I simply asked "what are the problems?" and that offended people so much that they downvoted -- but then I got three different answers. One person says "collective values, worship of the free market." Another person says "there are poor people in Chicago." Finally there's a third person who says "people can't afford to live in their neighborhoods because cost of living got too expensive." So they haven't agreed on the problem, but they agree on the enemy - it's the spoiled engineers and their high salaries.

sholanozie 11y ago
"They"? The people who responded to you aren't part of some larger conspiracy to oppose you, or even advocating on behalf of the same people or ideas. The fact that I'm commenting here doesn't even mean that I agree with the article. Could it be possible that there are several problems at play here, at once? You can't look at situations as if they are black or white, or "us vs. them".