Wednesday, September 11, 2013
Injustice
The struggle against injustice is another kind of injustice.
Labels:
injustice,
insurrection,
peace,
revolution,
the struggle against injustice,
violence,
war
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My daily aphorisms. Reflections on life, death, beauty, change, love, happiness, etc., written in a poetic and whimsical style.
Rape is a relative term.
ReplyDeleteA decent point, in a way. It just depends on your point of view. And then there's always the whole point about who is right.
ReplyDeleteDamned if you do...damed if you don't
ReplyDeletemarty, I have to agree with this only in a special circumstance, overall I disagree. I believe fighting against injustice is what pushes human civilization to a better (more just) condition. As matter of fact, China can be an example of "not fighting against injustice" and the result is injustice prevails.
ReplyDeleteOften times when we as humans are looking out to better things for others we often don't see the toes we are stepping on.
ReplyDeletethere are good guys and there are bad guys.
ReplyDeleteWhy fight for a better tomorrow, when you could relax and have a better today?
ReplyDeleteSo true ...like the current situation in Syria.
ReplyDeleteI'm not sure if I agree with this one though, certainly, there are examples where this is true. But I think about how far humanity has come over many, many years. We've got a ways to go but are on the right path.
ReplyDeleteI guess it does depend on what the actual struggle is. Tough one though.
ReplyDeleteWell said. Better to be for Justice than against Injustice.
ReplyDeleteIn many struggles, the "just" part can be lost along the way. But what is the alternative? To not try to make things better or to right a wrong? Even if the attempt can be imperfect, I still think it 's worth it to try.
ReplyDeleteI couldn't agree more... I've seen it too many times. People protecting bullies.
ReplyDeleteNo argument here, Marty. I no longer feel guilty about not being chronically outraged. For every good fight that's fought, there's a losing battle.
ReplyDeleteReally Kris? Do you really believe that? Consider Mandela's story for example.
DeleteReally Kris? Do you really believe that? Consider Mandela's story for example.
Delete@Marty,
ReplyDeleteI understand you as meaning that the need to struggle against injustice is itself another injustice heaped upon injustices.
Is that how you meant it?
I can't agree with this one. Maybe I don't understand it. MLK Jr., Mandela, Gandhi, etc.I can't see their acts as unjust. What do you think?
ReplyDeleteI can't agree with this one. Maybe I don't understand it. MLK Jr., Mandela, Gandhi, etc.I can't see their acts as unjust. What do you think?
ReplyDeleteI believe we should always fight against injustice, but perhaps this aphorism is more about “damned if you do, and damned if you don’t.”
ReplyDeletegreat words
ReplyDelete