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America's divisions seem to have no end in sight

Started by Benjamin Morales3 · · 👁 6 views · 22 replies

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Participants Benjamin Morales3driftingsurfer6Richard Wilson4silentridge3rustywalker32Raymond BaileyJerry Morris4velvetmoose83Daniel Garcia24rowdyhound5Mark Lopez8Joshua Adams41mellowstag47
Mark Lopez8 Mark Lopez8 Member
25 messages
joined May 2014
#21 ·
Teolog;47989911

It’s not the European Union's fault we're sinking; it's our own bunch of clowns running the show. How come those Northern and Central European countries aren't going under when they're pretty much all in the EU? We have the opportunities right in front of us said:


If you want to know why we're hitting the bottom so fast, you can definitely blame joining the European Union. We lost a hell of a lot by signing on, yet we didn't get anything in return. Personally, I was against joining from the jump, and honestly, things turned out even worse than I feared. That said, yeah, the absolute incompetence of this government certainly helped push us underwater.
Joshua Adams41 Joshua Adams41 Member
48 messages
joined Nov 2010
#22 ·
Benjamin Morales3 said:http://195.29.137.68/prvi-program/ao...drustva/45265/NPR segment on the fractures within our society

I feel the need to weigh in here: any kind of political division within a society is, at the very least, perfectly normal.

Conflicting viewpoints and clashing worldviews are standard features of life. They're expected political moments in any nation and any community.

So why are we constantly cranking up the volume on this supposed "dangerous divide," acting like we're teetering on the edge of an American Civil War?
It’s all mostly manufactured. It's artificial.
Disagreement is natural. All a functioning society actually needs is tolerance and a bit of common sense.

There isn't some magic formula where we can suddenly iron out every single disagreement, but we can certainly reach a high level of understanding from our own respective positions...

People today are politically savvy enough to see the fundamentals. Someone voting for traditional marriage doesn't necessarily mean they're against the LGBT community. Someone opposing certain signage in Memphis isn't automatically against minorities and so on.
These divides are broad and basic.
Smart analysts understand that things aren't just black and white. They don't view them that way, even when questions are framed using those oversimplified premises...

And what about the elite?🙂
Once Americans start valuing themselves as a truly independent republic, then maybe we can have a real conversation..🙂 This is all just nonsense..

I wonder what a patriot from such a republic would say to Vatican City if they were meddling in their business.🙂
mellowstag47 mellowstag47 Newcomer
2 messages
joined Dec 2013
#23 ·
Joshua Adams41 said:And what about the elite?🙂
Once Americans start valuing themselves as a truly independent republic, then maybe we can have a real conversation..🙂 This is all just nonsense..

I wonder what a patriot from such a republic would say to Vatican City if they were meddling in their business.🙂

Please attempt to maintain grammatical accuracy and clarity. I am unable to decipher what you have written.
Attempt to write in fluent American.
Let’s take this one step at a time.
What does it truly signify when an American finally begins to value America?
It sounds absurd and entirely nonsensical.

And this is for the Vatican too? Still unclear?

Come now, take a moment to gather your thoughts and articulate what you intended to convey.

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