like go outside and u dont see none of that trans crap these retards cry all day
My dude, I dont know if you’ve noticed, but we’re having this conversation from the fediverse, because you’re not even allowed to have it on the mainstream platforms.
> just go outside
Literally yes, if I go for a walk in the woods, the birds are the same, so I guess the premise holds true.
But in my daily life the signs and real implications of a new state-mandated ideology are everywhere.
Literally yes, if I go for a walk in the woods, the birds are the same, so I guess the premise holds true.
But in my daily life the signs and real implications of a new state-mandated ideology are everywhere.
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Yes. Absolutely.
It does no good to pretend atomic bombs dont exist, but you can choose how you live with the knowledge that they exist.
> In one way we think a great deal too much of the atomic bomb. ‘How are we to live in an atomic age?’ I am tempted to reply: Why, as you would have lived in the sixteenth century when the plague visited London almost every year, or as you would have lived in a Viking age when raiders from Scandinavia might land and cut your throat any night; or indeed, as you are already living in an age of cancer, an age of syphilis, an age of paralysis, an age of air raids, an age of railway accidents, an age of motor accidents.’
> This is the first point to be made: and the first action to be taken is to pull ourselves together. If we are all going to be destroyed by an atomic bomb, let that bomb when it comes find us doing sensible and human things—praying, working, teaching, reading, listening to music, bathing the children, playing tennis, chatting to our friends over a pint and a game of darts—not huddled together like frightened sheep and thinking about bombs. They may break our bodies (a microbe can do that) but they need not dominate our minds.
C.S. Lewis
It does no good to pretend atomic bombs dont exist, but you can choose how you live with the knowledge that they exist.
> In one way we think a great deal too much of the atomic bomb. ‘How are we to live in an atomic age?’ I am tempted to reply: Why, as you would have lived in the sixteenth century when the plague visited London almost every year, or as you would have lived in a Viking age when raiders from Scandinavia might land and cut your throat any night; or indeed, as you are already living in an age of cancer, an age of syphilis, an age of paralysis, an age of air raids, an age of railway accidents, an age of motor accidents.’
> This is the first point to be made: and the first action to be taken is to pull ourselves together. If we are all going to be destroyed by an atomic bomb, let that bomb when it comes find us doing sensible and human things—praying, working, teaching, reading, listening to music, bathing the children, playing tennis, chatting to our friends over a pint and a game of darts—not huddled together like frightened sheep and thinking about bombs. They may break our bodies (a microbe can do that) but they need not dominate our minds.
C.S. Lewis