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That's an incredibly naive and irresponsible approach to building a society. You're basically inviting a huge social challenge and stressor into otherwise perfe
by corporate_shi11 7y ago
That's an incredibly naive and irresponsible approach to building a society. You're basically inviting a huge social challenge and stressor into otherwise perfectly functional and harmonious societies just to possibly further your own political and social agenda. You're like an engineer who throws a few bugs into a functioning system because "it will force the system to improve".
The prosperous parts of the world are prosperous because the people living there made them prosperous. Unprosperous parts of the world could do the same if they followed the well worn path of development (law, order, stability, individuals working hard to learn and build business and enterprise, etc.) that all developed nations have followed.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- topmonk 7y ago> You're like an engineer who throws a few bugs into a functioning system because "it will force the system to improve". You realize societies develop on their own, right? And they deal with stressors all the time, right? Unlike, say, an engine, which is only a collection of moving parts designed to work only one way... > > You're like an engineer who throws a few bugs into a functioning system because "it will force the system to improve". You realize societies develop on their own, right? And they deal with stressors all the time, right? Unlike, say, an engine, which is only a collection of moving parts designed to work one way... > The prosperous parts of the world are prosperous because the people living there made them prosperous Now who's being naïve? You think the world is some sort of boardgame where everyone starts with the same amount of resources and gets the same options? I really don't know where to start with this...