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Mind control

Mind control
June 10, 2012, 05:36:29 PM
In the same way, our citizens should not be forced to socialize with one another. But in the hands of nanny state government however, the same choice will be made as this poster wants to do to birthday parties. It’s not fair if someone has a birthday party that is unattended, he thinks, so we should use guilt and fear of being ostracized to force people to attend. Never mind that then the kid is not merely unpopular, but hated, because he’s an obligation as odious as paying taxes or waiting in line at the DMV.

Our society tosses around words like “cruel” and “oppressive” without even bothering to care what the meaning is. You succeed in this society by being inoffensive and having a spiel that most people find pleasant and complimentary. They like having their heads filled with images of themselves as kind and wise, not cruel and prone to exercise judgment. In their distracted egomaniac stroll through life, they want to be told that no one is more important than anyone else, and that no one can tell anyone else what to do. This lets their distracted suburban-housewife mentality think that everything is peaceful, maan. We’re all cool because we’re all the same. We are one, now have a dreamcatcher and an Ansel Adams print to make you feel profound.

Guilt compulsion tyranny

Re: Mind control
June 10, 2012, 07:35:19 PM
This in itself it the fault of most people who feel "oppressed" or "offended". They feel that they automatically deserve attention, when in essence they deserve to be ignored.

I learned by being the weird kid at school, and now and probably always I will not care for popularity. Sad thing is that many parts of real life DO end up being a popularity contest.