K-DOT wrote:Are We Ther Yet wrote:This is gibberish. Where you trying to make a point?
Yes, that if you're going to complain about the system, but go out of your way to find reasons to not support people trying to change it, then you really don't want the system to be fixed, you just want to complain about something
It's easy to just say "everyone is corrupt all the time, because the very act of participating makes you part of the problem" because it gives you both a reason to point out flaws in the system as well as a convenient excuse to not do anything about them
Some people legitimately are trying to fix the problems we have, but people sitting on the sidelines and nitpicking reasons to not support them is part of why we're not getting anywhere with fixing them. The more you think you're immune to propaganda/misinformation, the more susceptible you are to it.
So unless someone runs for office or takes up arms against corruption they can't discuss it? WTF? Who is trying to fix it? Point me in the direction of the revolution and I'll gladly sign up.
All anyone who doesn't own a super PAC or a corporate giant can do is vote. Or campaign with worthy candidates and try to get them elected. Usually we are forced to vote for the lesser of two evils either way.
When you bring me a candidate who supports term limits/campaign finance reform and is a realistic candidate... I will support that. I tried with Bernie. I liked Ron Paul as well. We see what the corruption did to their campaigns. Media blackouts and the rest.
People are allowed to discuss their discontent without having to do anything other than participate in said discussion. You post Nazi!