the age of Move Fast and Break Things is over, and we now enter an age of Move Slow Within Broken Things
@angiebaby @NireBryce this panel also applies to people who try to start revolutions without a thought for the practicalities of building a new world after the old has been destroyed.
@econads @angiebaby @NireBryce They did it in North Carolina in like an hour so *shrugs*

@B_Whitewind
@econads

I have to wonder why the two of you are using my replies as a place to posture

@NireBryce
My apologies, I will remove you from the @
Probably talking about something else because your original observation is depressing ;-)
Not that you don't have a right to make as many depressing observations as you wish.
@B_Whitewind
Sorry I didn't get that reference

@angiebaby @NireBryce

this cartoon describes my life and I don't like it.

@angiebaby @NireBryce from "Lessons from History" by Will and Ariel Durant:
"Since wealth is an order and procedure of production and exchange rather than an accumulation of ... goods, and is a trust ... in men and institutions rather than in the intrinsic value of paper money or checks, violent revolutions do not so much redistribute wealth as destroy it.
There may be a redivision of the land, but the natural inequality of men soon re-creates an inequality of possessions and privileges, and raises to power a new minority with essentially the same instincts as in the old. The only real revolution is in the enlightenment of the mind and the improvement of character, the only real emancipation is individual, and the only real revolutionists are philosophers and saints."
@sbb
sir, this is a Wendy's