It shows just how far we’ve fallen when the “good guys” claim that a miscarriage of justice is actually a good thing. And then they pat themselves on the back for being “systems” or “strategic” thinkers.
Here’s a hot tip from a guy who gets paid a lot of money to think about systems all day every day: a Justice system where crimes are committed and not punished is BROKEN.
It might be true that Durham is trying to be strategic inside of the broken system, but it doesn’t change the fact that the system is broken. There’s no victory in that.
It might be true that Durham is trying to be strategic inside of the broken system, but it doesn’t change the fact that the system is broken. There’s no victory in that.
There is victory in showing that the system is broken.
Good point. Showing whom, exactly? I’m not seeing a groundswell of outrage, or even a blip of concern outside those places that were already aware of the corruption. Maybe I’m not looking in the right places?
Again, I understand that Durham might be doing his best inside a broken system… my professional life is literally doing that very thing, each and every day, with all kinds of clients. All I’m saying is we shouldn’t confuse that with the idea of a healthy, functioning system.
Again, I understand that Durham might be doing his best inside a broken system… my professional life is literally doing that very thing, each and every day, with all kinds of clients. All I’m saying is we shouldn’t confuse that with the idea of a healthy, functioning system.
Not sure how many people here believe the justice system is healthy and functioning.
I expect the white hats to win, but I expect them to win despite the justice system, I expect the white hats to outsmart the cabal, because I have come to expect that based on my interpretation of previous events.
Soros doesn’t get paid. He steals, and manipulates, and plunders.
I get compensated for delivering exceptional value. The value I provide is largely seeing things as they are, saying things as they are, and doing things that make things better.
So, glib remarks aside, I’d say my point still stands.
Uh huh. We didnt convict a guilty man using a grossly tainted jury but we're still winning big. I say we ask God for mercy to stop this evil.
It shows just how far we’ve fallen when the “good guys” claim that a miscarriage of justice is actually a good thing. And then they pat themselves on the back for being “systems” or “strategic” thinkers.
Here’s a hot tip from a guy who gets paid a lot of money to think about systems all day every day: a Justice system where crimes are committed and not punished is BROKEN.
It might be true that Durham is trying to be strategic inside of the broken system, but it doesn’t change the fact that the system is broken. There’s no victory in that.
There is victory in showing that the system is broken.
Good point. Showing whom, exactly? I’m not seeing a groundswell of outrage, or even a blip of concern outside those places that were already aware of the corruption. Maybe I’m not looking in the right places?
Again, I understand that Durham might be doing his best inside a broken system… my professional life is literally doing that very thing, each and every day, with all kinds of clients. All I’m saying is we shouldn’t confuse that with the idea of a healthy, functioning system.
Not sure how many people here believe the justice system is healthy and functioning.
I expect the white hats to win, but I expect them to win despite the justice system, I expect the white hats to outsmart the cabal, because I have come to expect that based on my interpretation of previous events.
Soros doesn’t get paid. He steals, and manipulates, and plunders.
I get compensated for delivering exceptional value. The value I provide is largely seeing things as they are, saying things as they are, and doing things that make things better.
So, glib remarks aside, I’d say my point still stands.