Keeping the throw-outs alive

[matrixmann]

Not all specimen extend to bloom.
In nature, there always grow more than survive in the end.
Well, if mankind achieved to keep them all alive, in conclusion... what did it actually accomplish at all with it?

Comments

[mandarinsun.livejournal.com]

I can see why someone would write what you wrote. It is just more complicated than that. I'd say the best thing about the United States and all the lawsuits and gridlock in government here is that it does protect the individual and powerful people are frightened into respecting the rights of minorities including homeless and people undervalued.

What if someone like quirkytizzy or myself, people that sort of dotter and limp along on the margins of society, suddenly wrote some novel or book that tens of thousands of people took comfort in. Also, I've substituted a class with a teenager that looked homeless and when I tried to get him to do something he told me about hearing voices in his head. I might have convinced him to go get medicated concerning that. So, who knows who I've helped and who I haven't helped.

It's too easy to write a paragraph or two about how everything is worthless. Words don't really correspond that well to reality. People have more faith in them than they should.

[matrixmann]

Say, I could have a purely social Darwinistic opinion about this, but I don't want to. I see this is more complicated than just making a judgment and then it's done with it. This has severe consequences, if done short-sightedly.
Also, this is another thing if it affects yourself and if the things goes as not you ask someone to kill you, but someone else decides to kill you.