Re: A86: Re: Re: Re: freeservers web space [ot]
[Prev][Next][Index][Thread]
Re: A86: Re: Re: Re: freeservers web space [ot]
Bryan Rabeler wrote:
>
> The Civil War does not prove that democracy is practiced wrong. The Civil War
If we use the argument that communism is bad.
> was necessary for ending a lot of things wrong with the United States that
> couldn't be settled any other way, not just slavery. Most countries in history
Such as?
> have had at least one civil war, and then after that they usually learn from it
All the more reasons democracy failed.
> so it doesn't happen again.
Why cant we do that with communism?
>
> Communism is ALWAYS practiced wrong because the whole idea of it is that humans
> act perfectly, which is contrary to human nature. Just look at Russia and Cuba.
Perhaps the wrong humans are picked?
> China is also communist, but not totally. They have let in some ideas of
> capitalism in during recent years, and that's why their economy isn't in the
> pits.
>
> Bryan
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "mhlandry" <mhlandry@bellsouth.net>
> To: <assembly-86@lists.ticalc.org>
> Sent: Monday, January 10, 2000 10:24 PM
> Subject: Re: A86: Re: Re: Re: freeservers web space [ot]
>
> >
> > Communism is not such a bad idea. It is the corrupt people that
> > are put in charge, and if they are not corrupt when put in charge, they
> > soon become corrupt. Now, if you really want to start an argument say
> > that democracy is bad. People like Clinton and Jesse Ventura get
> > elected. Furthermore, when nine out of thirty-one million voting people
> > believe in something so strongly that they will give their lives for it
> > and the democratic government that we have drives people away from
> > eachother, things like the Civil War happen. So now in addition to
> > saying that communism is bad because it is practiced wrong, you
> > can say that democracy is bad because it is practiced wrong.
> > If we are going to be off topic, lets be as far off topic as
> > possible.
> > - Matthew
> >
Follow-Ups:
References: