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I think the issue is this. I see the problems with current politics; I personally think I could do a lot to fix it. I've even been close to stepping up and try
by ErrantX 17y ago
I think the issue is this.
I see the problems with current politics; I personally think I could do a lot to fix it. I've even been close to stepping up and trying to actually do something the last few months.
Problem is I can see that fire slipping away already. I can see how much effort it would take just to give it a shot where on the other hand I know I can live comfortably, start and provide for a family within my current career.
Why step up when no one else will.
This is the problem: Im sure there are thousands of individuals of my generation with the drive, passion and (crucially) common sense to fix the mess in the future generation of politics. But they all lose interest or faith in the system.
So we end up with the second raters in charge (while the smart ones go off and do cool stuff)
- m0nty 17y ago> So we end up with the second raters in charge (while the smart ones go off and do cool stuff) Sir John Harvey-Jones was the one-time chairman of ICI who said he went into business because he saw it as a more effective way to make a difference in the world. I don't think doing cool stuff is incompatible with influencing political decision-making. I dare-say, if you can afford to purchase a few politicians (which is what is really wrong with the system) you could make plenty of changes.