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If this isn't enough to scare recruits from uga
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<blockquote data-quote="LibertyTurns" data-source="post: 592111" data-attributes="member: 789"><p>You’re right not every person that works hard, is ethical, has integrity, etc is going to make it. It’s always unfortunate when that happens. You obviously believe everyone deserves an outcome. I believe everyone deserves an opportunity. Where we primarily diverge is what to do with the unfortunate failure.</p><p></p><p>My belief is that people should be contributing members to their community. When unfair adversity strikes the contributing community member or family, the community helps that person or family out. It worked in my neighborhood when I was a child. Family down the street’s father was injured, then lost his job. My Mom, among others, sent “extra” food over. I used to carry our family’s donation down there. We helped put financially as we could. It went on for years. Nobody expected the government to step in & help. We became closer neighbors as a whole from the experience and it narrowed the racial divide.</p><p></p><p>Many want government to be involved. I say it depersonalizes the situation and makes integration of the disadvantaged (who typically are in the minority) harder. It weakens the fabric of our country which is the basis for our success.</p><p></p><p>We’d all be for increased government if it worked. The only thing it works for is fattening the wallets of the people benefitting from administering the system. Few people actually get helped by the government compared to the many that pay into it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LibertyTurns, post: 592111, member: 789"] You’re right not every person that works hard, is ethical, has integrity, etc is going to make it. It’s always unfortunate when that happens. You obviously believe everyone deserves an outcome. I believe everyone deserves an opportunity. Where we primarily diverge is what to do with the unfortunate failure. My belief is that people should be contributing members to their community. When unfair adversity strikes the contributing community member or family, the community helps that person or family out. It worked in my neighborhood when I was a child. Family down the street’s father was injured, then lost his job. My Mom, among others, sent “extra” food over. I used to carry our family’s donation down there. We helped put financially as we could. It went on for years. Nobody expected the government to step in & help. We became closer neighbors as a whole from the experience and it narrowed the racial divide. Many want government to be involved. I say it depersonalizes the situation and makes integration of the disadvantaged (who typically are in the minority) harder. It weakens the fabric of our country which is the basis for our success. We’d all be for increased government if it worked. The only thing it works for is fattening the wallets of the people benefitting from administering the system. Few people actually get helped by the government compared to the many that pay into it. [/QUOTE]
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If this isn't enough to scare recruits from uga
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