@punishmenthurts @autistics
Are you building a time machine to heal a culture 15,000 years ago?
I'm trying to deal with 8.3 billion people today who can't catch up to #JetSet #airports from year 1940 onward (where there were only 2.3 billion people globally).
In year 1940: we all spoke different languages, translating languages or sharing written text was extremely slow and difficult, we all ate different foods. So even if you knew a word for a food in another part of the world - you never tasted or experienced that food word.
It took us to February 28, 1954 to recognize it as a GLOBAL problem of ALL PEOPLE in ALL TIME PERIODS. Because by year 1954 we had the travel and transportation and language translation tools to see the Tower of Babel concept (metaphor) on #planetary scale.
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Every time see someone criticizing punishment and abuse, why are they so afraid of saying ALL PEOPLE, EVERYONE! Instead, they fixate on skin color, nation ( #Palestine #Israel #Iran #Ukraine #Russia #USA #Sudan #Taliban etc)
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The 1954 Equation
February 28, 1954: "Most people can't stand up for their convictions, because the majority of people might not be doing it. See, everybody's not doing it, so it must be wrong. And since everybody is doing it, it must be right. So a sort of numerical interpretation of what's right. But I'm here to say to you this morning that some things are right and some things are wrong. Eternally so, absolutely so. It's wrong to hate. It always has been wrong and it always will be wrong. It's wrong in America, it's wrong in Germany, it's wrong in Russia, it's wrong in China. It was wrong in 2000 B.C., and it's wrong in 1954 A.D. It always has been wrong, and it always will be wrong." - Martin Luther King Jr.
"For the person who hates, the beautiful becomes ugly and the ugly becomes beautiful. For the person who hates, the good becomes bad and the bad becomes good. For the person who hates, the true becomes false and the false becomes true. That's what hate does. You can't see right. The symbol of objectivity is lost." - Martin Luther King Jr.