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Originally Posted by J. Abizeid Thanks for noticing what I’m trying to do here. I understand where you’re coming from. I think you are more disappointed than tired… That’s what GMA meant when he said after the June 7 elections: I’m not mad at them, I’m sorry for them…. I have a feeling GMA among others who wish well to our society are finally realizing the Straussian philosophy has its reasons and justifications. That’s what people want. Imagine opening the jail door for a prisoner who lived all his life in captivity and has adapted so such a lifestyle. You might be doing him a disservice because he doesn’t know what to do with his freedom; he feels more secured in jail; he might accuse you of kicking him out of his shelter. So why bother… Some don’t believe my stories are true but they are! I have another one for you I still remember since I was seven years old when I went to a private school; they had a full-size (Fargo) bus (auto car) that brought us back and forth from home. The bus used to be parked in a side garage open to the playground with the doors locked but the windows rolled down to keep it cool. The kids got the idea how to open the bus door by having one of them stand on another’s shoulders so he can reach inside through the open window and open the door. I used to watch them do it but never did it myself until one day, while we were inside the bus playing and having a wild time, someone started yelling (jokingly) that the teacher is on her way over. All of us started scrambling down and out for the bus. The last one slammed the door shut on one of the kid’s fingers and stated running away. I looked back and saw the poor kid crying with his hand stuck under the door. The question is what would you have done in that case? I decided to take action to free the victim. I managed to convince one of the kids to go back with me and let me step on his shoulders so I can do what the others have been doing to open the door except in my case my intentions were to help free that kid which I did. Inevitably, all three of us (just the three of us no others) ended up at the principal’s office with the kid crying and his hand bleeding. When the principle asked him who’s responsible for his injury he pointed the finger at me by saying that I caused him most of his pain while I was leaning on the door trying to open it for him. It’s up the reader to understand the moral of the story… Hint; It’s not funny, |
Here's some of the morals that you can get from your story:
1- If its not your fault, don't fix it
2- why don't you perfect your job?
3- 3mol mnih w kebb bel ba7er (do good, no matter what ppl might think or say)
4- some people are not worth it
etc...
Now, it depends on what kind of a person you are to pick one.