This little red patch represents more than just the call to treat education as a right for all, fairly and affordably...
It also represents the great fight:
- Against the commodification of our rights
- Against authoritarianism
- Against corruption
- And ultimately against the mendacious and malfeasant plutocratic elitism as practiced in policy by the corporatist governments of both our nation, and the world
-quote from the Quebec student movement
In solidarity with the students in Quebec. Tomorrow marks the 100th day of protest against the changes to university/college tuition fees and repressive, elitist policies of the government.
even though my body can not stand with you, my heart and mind is......
post scryptum jespere t'y voire demain
Rights? We have no rights, only the perception of rights.
There is reason behind why the word "author" is in the word "authoritarianism"; This reason being that in an authoritarian society a public is controlled by a central power, the power is similar to an author in that they create what the world is, they create thoughts, actions, and words.
One should never hate the corrupted, but pity them. Hate is derived from fear, one should never fear their enemies, pity however is an emotion of its own. There is reason to pity the corrupted for they shall never know true happiness, pleasure to the extreme, the corrupted work and fight only for themselves, where happiness is derived from the helping of others; Many people will refute this, saying they find no joy in volunteer work, this may be because work in not their forte, perhaps they would be better suited to donate their wealth, or simply share a smile.
I must agree with your last statement in bold. I feel a need to say that I find your use of more advanced English to be highly pleasant and refreshing.
Adieu to you fair warrior.