@saab,
saab wrote:Stick to the subject.
You said: Ukrainian Citizens Want Their OwnConstitutional Amendment to Own Guns
I showed two hands shaking one another and mentioned that would solve the problem better.
Now you drag in robber and rapist which has nothing to do with Ukrainian citizens in this situation.
Can u offer evidence
that there are
no robbers nor rapists in Ukraine ?
David
@OmSigDAVID,
I talked about the land area Crimea and not about criminals.
@saab,
saab wrote:I talked about the land area Crimea and not about criminals.
That does not prevent
ME
from pointing out the problems that u saw fit to
IGNORE.
David
It seems to me to be a simple proposition. Activities that are primarily of public concern belong in the public sector. Those activities that are primarily of private concern belong in the private sector. The problem doesn't reside within the systems themselves but rather within the application of them and our tendency to choose one to the exclusion of the other. The decision to use one system or the other to govern a given sector should be a pragmatic one based on the simple choice of using the best tool for the task at hand. Whatever tool we choose it does not mean that we will become like Russia or Nazi Germany. We are, after all, America with an entirely different history and value system than those totalitarian regimes. We have a core belief (Democracy) which those regimes didn't have. The problem I see is that many of us have come to define "Capitalism" as being pro Democratic and "Socialism" as being pro Totalitarian, which of course, is completely untrue.
