No matter how bad you think it is here in Canada. It's apparently much worse. Thanks people like the RCMP for sitting back and letting it happen.
Does anyone else remember a talk in elementary school? I'm talking like 1986 or 1987.
People from a group I can never remember the name of. They came in and we all sat in the gym, and listened to them talk about how it takes 5 or 6 people in a big crowd to affect change. Hundreds will sit and watch and shout things like "Are you okay?" But five or six people will actively try and help make the situation better, while the rest just appease their own feelings before ever even thinking about helping you. Especially if danger is involved, some will actively try and stop you from helping with their words, or physically trying to stop you. I remember that quite vividly.
We need way more of those five or six people, because the rest of the crowd isn't going to lift a finger. Especially if they've got the letters RCMP on their uniforms.
No matter how bad you think it is here in Canada. It's apparently much worse. Thanks people like the RCMP for sitting back and letting it happen.
Does anyone else remember a talk in elementary school? I'm talking like 1986 or 1987.
People from a group I can never remember the name of. They came in and we all sat in the gym, and listened to them talk about how it takes 5 or 6 people in a big crowd to affect change. Hundreds will sit and watch and shout things like "Are you okay?" But five or six people will actively try and help make the situation better, while the rest just appease their own feelings before ever even thinking about helping you. Especially if danger is involved, some will actively try and stop you from helping with their words, or physically trying to stop you. I remember that quite vividly.
We need way more of those five or six people, because the rest of the crowd isn't going to lift a finger. Especially if they've got the letters RCMP on their uniforms.