Greg Skinner writes:
> Possibly, but what happens if either "government" or "science"
> encounters problems that may not be technically unsolvable, but are
> practically unsolvable because of the high level of politics and
> controversy that surrounds them, so much so that it actually drains
> the energy of those who attempt to solve them?
>
> (edit)... You should not expect "government" or "science" to be able
> to solve any problem that comes along, particularly when those problems
> are highly complex and controversial.
Dammit Greg that's just when so-called government
and bloody science is supposed to work to find
solutions! Have we sunk to such depths of apathy
to actually believe the rhetoric of those in whose
interests it is to perpetuate great problems?! Not
me, baby! See when a regime or a group of so-called
scientists start moaning or whining about how the
world is so cruel and how everything is so bad even
they can't do anything about anything it's not time
to call it quits. It's time to kick those bastards
out of office, find some new, vibrant thinkers to
replace the oldbies and move as rapidly as possible
towards f*cking solutions and away from stasis or
rather decay or corruption and anything or anyone
associated with same. See we have the choice.
Bob Allisat
Free Community Network ... [EMAIL PROTECTED] __ http://fcn.net
