April 20-2020 : As a reminder covid-19 is serious and you would stupid to not take seriously. I’m referring to humanity’s short term memory problem here ad people’s inability to remember human history. We are better off than we once were but still keep repeating the same mistakes over and over.
This is being added just so those that disagree with me can come back later and tell say … “See JT you are an idiot and you were wrong.” and I’m looking forward to you telling me I was wrong. Acceptable Level of Death
I had to do three separate reports in collage and the research revealed some stunning details. I’m not talking about people, I’m talking about the system and how humanity as a collective whole keeps repeating the same mistakes. There are a ton of people out there doing some really great stuff. People helping people and so many are saved or get to go on and lead better lives. When something major hits the system fails or makes the problem worse. We recycle problems, repeat mistakes, never learn and continue to recycle stupidity and inhumanity. Our country is ran by an “acceptable level of death” and people still believe every life matter and it simply doesn’t. People die every day some in pretty horrible ways but this is controllable and when you have a way out of the path and don’t take it, I have ZERO pity for you.
1941 as Hitler’s army began its own June invasion of Russia, known as Operation Barbarossa. Believing victory would take only a few months — and despite owning several books about Napoleon — the Nazi leader sent his troops into battle ill-prepared for the impending winter. Again, plummeting temperatures and a lack of warm coats and hats meant many returned home without ears, noses, fingers and even eyelids. — BUT yet we have forgotten this!
By and large, however, the Great Depression was much worse. Its 43-month duration made the 18-month Great Recession seem mild by comparison. In the period after the 1929 crash, unemployment went up 19.3 percentage points compared to rising just 5.7 percentage points after 2007. And remember all the banks that failed during the Great Recession? There were 443, which seems high until you consider that some 9,000 closed during the Great Depression. BUT yet we have forgotten this!
When people think of genocide, chances are their minds quickly turn to the Holocaust. During the horrific event, Nazi Germany systematically rounded up and imprisoned Jewish, gays, Roma people, communists and others who did not fit into Hitler’s worldview. There, some 11 million concentration camp prisoners ultimately died from starvation, exhaustion or execution. It was so terrible, in fact, that German schools now mandate the teaching of the Holocaust in hopes that future generations will never repeat the mistakes of their past [source: Frontline]. And other countries have pledged to stop it if it does happen. “[N]ever again will the world … fail to act in time to prevent this terrible crime of genocide,” U.S. President Jimmy Carter proclaimed in 1979 [source: Holocaust Museum, FAQs]. BUT yet we have forgotten this!
But did you know there have been as many as two dozen instances of genocide since the Holocaust? [source: Inter-Parliamentary Alliance] That figure depends on how genocide is defined, but generally, it involves violent crimes carried out against a group of people with the ultimate intent to exterminate them. Take Cambodia’s Khmer Rouge, which, between 1975 and 1979, killed as many as 2 million political dissidents — a shocking one-third of the country’s population. Just 15 years later, during a 100-day span in 1994, Rwanda’s Hutu government killed between one-half and 1 million Tutsis. Such crimes continue in the 2010s, as some leaders have accused Syrian President Bashar al-Assad of killing his own people to retain power. BUT yet we have forgotten this!
It’s a classic Hollywood story-line: A new disease pops up and spreads worldwide, much faster than science can come up with a cure. But this isn’t just the stuff of action films. It’s called a pandemic, and it’s happened more than once in our history.
One that’s still pretty well-known, despite the passage of several hundred years, is the Black Death. The plague originated in Asia, reaching Europe by the late 1340s where it killed a staggering number of people. Because the records back then weren’t entirely thorough, no one is completely sure how many died, but estimates range from 25 million to 100 million [source: Filip]. Either way, it was nothing to sneeze at. In some cities, so few people survived that there was no one to bury the dead [source: Kennedy]. BUT yet we have forgotten this!
That kind of stuff only happened before modern medicine, right? Not exactly. There’s another pandemic that started just four decades ago and continues to claim lives today: AIDS. This disease originated in Africa as early as 1920 but didn’t spread worldwide until the 1980s [source: McCoy]. Since then, somewhere between 63 million and 89 million people have been infected with HIV, and 30 million to 42 million of those have died [source: UNAIDS]. That means, incredibly, that AIDS may have killed as many people — or even more — than the Black Death. Millions were dying and we did not mobilize to help them but instead blamed them and shunned them. BUT yet again we have forgotten this!
Yet, despite all that we know about such diseases, they still live on thanks to unsanitary conditions, cultural misunderstandings and a lack of education. Even the plague still rears its ugly head from time to time, particularly in developing countries in Africa and Asia. Which makes you wonder: Will we learn from these past pandemics, or are we setting ourselves up for another one? (this comes from a story written in 2-2017)
There is an acceptable level of death that humanity operates on and we will do nothing about it. The goal for you should be is to keep you and those you love safe. Save as many s you can but you cant save the world. If you think your going to save everyone then you know nothing of human history and our exceptional ability to forget and not give a shit!
Most PEOPLE ARE GOOD AND WILL DO THE RIGHT BY EACH OTHER but groups and goverments isolate, segergrate, andform mobs based around wahtever odeals they possess.
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