Date: 10 Feb 1999 07:02:00 +0200 From: I-AFD_2-AT-anarch.free.de (Nico MYOWNA) Subject: Re: baby food Hi Chris, > > You wrote: "socially adaptable" -- What does this mean? > > > > Unfortunately mean other persons inside this west society that > > handicapped persons are not "socially adaptable". Who decides, who is > > socially adaptable? -- > > > > Nico > > That's a touchy subject....The point I was trying to make is that our > current society keeps natural selection from working. Too many people with > weak (both physical and mental. hell, social too) traits are alive. Nothing > against these people personally, but they are taking up some of the > livelihood of others. You know, that this statement was with nearly the same words the start of a comment in a film of the Nazi's against the mental handicapped ("Lebens- unwertes Leben") and for their Eugenic ?! > For that reason, I hope I die before I get to a state > when I'm just taking up space and money. Okay, that's your decision. > In more "primitive" time, the > traits in question would be less common, because of the process of natural > selection. I don't think so because every old or ill member of a "primitive" society went out for death on *his* own decision.... > Hmm, I still haven't answered the question...I suppose that > physical traits wouldn't matter much in a more high tech society, (there are > plenty of jobs that just require a functioning brain to do) and that could > transfer over into anarchy. Mental traits would be a bigger deal now, but in > the switch-over to anarchy, more physical labor may be required, (at least > at first) so people with problems like learning disabilities and other minor > traits would still be able to contribute. Major mental problems would be up > to the family of the person involved. Hopefully, people will know whether or > not its worth keeping someone alive. The big issue here is social traits. > People who have leadership abilities, would be valuable, but only if they > are not overly domineering. Natural followers would get along well, but may > be too reserved to speak up about their own ideas. The problem traits are > people who are very abrasive, stubborn, and lazy. These are people able to > contribute, but refuse to do so for a myriad of reasons. These people would > probably be ostracized from their community and have to strike it out on > their own. I think, this work to much with the Work Ethics.... Nico ## CrossPoint v3.11 ##
Display software: ArchTracker © Malgosia Askanas, 2000-2005