Quoting Alex Satrapa <alex@lintelsys.com.au>:
> Joshua D. Drake wrote:
> > Breaking the law isn't the way to change any of it.
>
> Mahatma Ghandi would disagree with you on that. Unfair laws shouldn't
> be obeyed, especially where (as with the Indian salt tax) the laws have
> been specifically set up to promote corporate wellbeing (some might say
> welfare) at the expense of the people.
>
> Alex Satrapa
>
>
> ---------------------------(end of broadcast)---------------------------
> TIP 6: Have you searched our list archives?
>
> http://archives.postgresql.org
>
As long as we as human beings continue to gravity towards a concept of have and
have-nots then the only way to change an existing system will to call attention
to it. The only way to do that is to "challange" that system. Sometimes its
breaking the law, sometimes its a sit-in sometimes is the courage of a singular
individual, sometimes is the cowardice of a group.
The haves will in more cases than not do things at the expense of the have-nots
--
Keith C. Perry, MS E.E.
Director of Networks & Applications
VCSN, Inc.
http://vcsn.com
____________________________________
This email account is being host by:
VCSN, Inc : http://vcsn.com
