“It was in that moment that I realized something about human beings: We always care. Even when we don't care, or don't want to care, or we've been broken beyond the capability of caring...
We always do. It's our ultimate infallibility.”
―
Preston Norton,
Neanderthal Opens the Door to the Universe
“Growing up, I always had a soldier mentality. As a kid I wanted to be a soldier, a fighter pilot, a covert agent, professions that require a great deal of bravery and risk and putting oneself in grave danger in order to complete the mission. Even though I did not become all those things, and unless my predisposition, in its youngest years, already had me leaning towards them, the interest that was there still shaped my philosophies. To this day I honor risk and sacrifice for the good of others - my views on life and love are heavily influenced by this.”
―
Criss Jami,
Healology
The other side of the coin , the newest generational school of thought
“I don't want to grow up, but I know that one day I might have to. There is this inevitability of needing to take care of your family. There is this inevitability of needing to take care of yourself.”
―
Trevor Carss
“She said "You are such a warm-hearted person. Such persons are rare these days!"
And he said "Few people care for anyone else these days But you are so caring!”
―
Avijeet Das
Why do our newest generation look to how everything effects them before caring about others? Well we made them this way . The concept of the me generation and now the me too generation is to take care of yourself first and then you will be able to help others. Well if that were the case there would be no America , no eternal life and no satisfaction in any relationship. The founding fathers did not put their needs desires and concerns ahead of going forward with the great experiment we call America. Nor did Jesus Christ think about how he would suffer before taking on our sins to save us for eternal life. Really until you are willing to give up everything for a person you really have never known true love. How do we help them understand by showing the great feeling doing something for no return is and how that is a great way to live.
McDowell Memo: Today we are going to discuss a breaking incident in the press. As you have seen Ferguson Missouri has had racial type riots and looting most of the weekend, I want you to think about what you would do if you were the regional or divisional manager of a company such as Family Dollar that has been attacked and partially looted or an adjoining national company to this location. Do you send in security and try to guard your property? If so should they be armed? Do you just write off what happens and claim the loss? Do you remove as much merchandise as possible, secure the building as well as possible? Lets look at the message each sends to the community. First sending in security personnel does two things, it shows that you do not trust the local patronage to do the right thing. Plus it puts your employees at risk and should one be hurt could you justify the injury with any amount of merchandise. Next, let's think about whether armed guards woul...
I normally do not plug a movie but Tom Hanks who I feel is a great actor is going to portray Fred Rogers one of the truly great people of the past 100 years . Here is a clip https://www.youtube.com/watch?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oWWCqes85gQ Fred Rogers always put forth a great sense of calm that more and more we need to give to kids. Can you Remember what life was like as a kid in 1968 with the war, assassinations, and riots. But that year a soft spoken man in a sweater would give back to a whole generation the chance to be a nice person, Here is chronology of his work Here is my final thought of why we need to be like Fred Rogers This world is not my home
Emergency Services dropping out of our ability to sustain As many of you know for the last 10 years I have railed against government imposing training standards and equipment standards on small and rural Fire Depts and Emergency / Ambulance Services. We now know see the impact of those increasingly restrictive regulations on local communities in Upstate New York. Many small areas have stopped providing EMS and the slack has had to be taken up by adjoining communities. In some cases the communities have gone to charging which if the medical insurance industry would lower the co pays to a reasonable amount might be somewhat sustainable. But, they haven't and I assume won't unless the state forces them to. On average the co pay is about $350 for basic and $500+ for Advanced care needs. If you are the poor senior citizen living on Social Security in a rural area this could mean the difference between paying the bill and eating for the month. Fire companys are not excluded f...
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