#3901 ·
Keith Baker93 said:The peak of our activism is resisting anything we feel violates our values. We hold onto shared traditions and still possess that sense of connection and intimacy. When you walk into someone's home, no matter how poor the host might be, they will offer you every delicacy imaginable. Washington, D.C. desperately lacks that resistance and that feeling of unity. Urban sprawl has swallowed those people whole, and fellow citizens no longer feel bound to one another. They are strangers in their own city.
My city isn't progressing, partly because everything is so centralized.
And here we are.
If you're so capable, then go ahead and act against that centralization. It wasn't forced upon you by a sword; you voted for it yourselves and continue to support it.
Or perhaps you could actually unite and start a joint business venture, since you're supposedly so connected.
What exactly have you done for your city besides making these declarations and visiting people at home? What protests or actual movements have you ever led?
You all criticize the Boys for needing to take a stand on every social issue, yet the most active segment of this country is the fans—and I’m not counting the various NGOs paid to stir up conflict. Those guys fight for a single football club. Meanwhile, the rest of you watch your towns decline, families move away, and unemployment rise, and what have you actually done about it? Don't give me that, friend.