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{text}
It feels almost pointless to mention that arson and property damage are criminal offences.
It's interesting how words are often viewed as being so important and, when coming from the 'right' (or 'wrong') person, can make as much, if not more of an impact as actions. Words can make people want to act, can alter feelings and opinions and yet...
[...]
The thoughts, feelings and convictions of most here seem incredibly fleeting.
Nothing will change unless there's even a vague form of consistency. "It's not fair if this is done", "it's not fair if this isn't done". What is fair, then?
It feels almost pointless to mention that arson and property damage are criminal offences.
It's interesting how words are often viewed as being so important and, when coming from the 'right' (or 'wrong') person, can make as much, if not more of an impact as actions. Words can make people want to act, can alter feelings and opinions and yet...
[...]
The thoughts, feelings and convictions of most here seem incredibly fleeting.
Nothing will change unless there's even a vague form of consistency. "It's not fair if this is done", "it's not fair if this isn't done". What is fair, then?