Can I just ask. Does every remain honestly believe that their politician/pm represents them?
I think I finally see why voters don't see eye to eye.
There are those who were happy with the direction of Britain in the EU.
And those who saw the vote as a chance of a better britain. (Whatever, that means to them).
Isn't that life.
People like the same and others who like change for a chance of improvement?
But I'm confused as most remainers are not poor and qualified to stay, doing the same. (Apparently)
I guess again that's a true prospective of life.
Educators and students. Rooky students consist of young minds who question things and young minds who just accept old text literature and accept it to be the 100% accurate.
I'm a student of life. I don't just accept what a few people have agreed on and put it in writing. It takes life experience for me to stand up and listen, fully.
One medical professor messed up my expensive and emotional IVF programme when I was in my 20s. So you can see out of experience a professional can sometimes get it wrong or make a mistake. They are human. Their life experience is needed to make the correct decision.
I feel I have plenty of that, of which I used to make my decision.
Wisdom cannot be found in a book. It isn't transferrable or inherited nor bought.
I prefer politicians that do me the least harm.
Politicians are either out to make money, or to gain power.
But there are some that are genuinely there to do good, but normally the first two overwhelm them quite quickly. Altruism isn't an easy thing to foster on others.
But, it's easier to accept the promise of 'jam tomorrow', rather than be told that's it, we have no jam at the moment. The old may be seen not to question by the young.
It's just that they did question when they were young, and some found the best way themselves, and so don't need to change. Some didn't and are bitter that life hasn't turned out as they dreamt when young.
But whatever the young can imagine, the old actually have done it already.
You've also missed out those that like change, just for change.
Those that would always vote against the establishment, when the 'jam tomorrow' get delayed, until, tomorrow.
But, when you do get older, you will realise wisdom can be found in a book.
History is important.
But wisdom isn't accepting that the book is 100% correct.
It's reading the book, understanding who wrote it, why it was written, why it has been preserved for generations.
It may actually by 100% wrong, but if it is, and you understand that, wisdom will stop you repeating the same mistake.
The young won't make a new mistake, and they won't make a new good decision.
The old have already made the same ones.
But, part of the wisdom is recognising that every generation has to make there own mistakes.
The same with kids, you can never stop them getting cuts and bruises, you just pick them up, and keep the plasters in the cupboard.
Then when you get really old, you expect them to be looking after you, and you can be a kid again. That's why you need wisdom for generations, to lay the foundations for the next one, and to pass the mantle on.
