Civil war is a bad, bad idea
Takeaways:
- Being a 'purple person' means having a mix of experiences and perspectives, which is super important.
- The discussion touches on the troubling reality of how society views war and violence today.
- We often forget the real implications of war, as the seriousness can get lost in casual conversations.
- The fear of being wiped out resonates more deeply than just personal concern, reflecting societal anxieties.
- It's crucial to recognize that no one truly wants violence or conflict, despite what they might say.
- Ultimately, our shared humanity should unite us, and we should always strive for understanding.
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Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacy
Transcript
This is the Daily Note.
Speaker A:I'm James A.
Speaker A:Brown.
Speaker A:Not long ago I shared with you that I'm a purple person.
Speaker A:Not a red person or a blue one, but a purple person and proud of it.
Speaker A:My views are a mix of my experiences, as I believe yours are too.
Speaker A:One of the most troubling responses I had to this I received on YouTube.
Speaker A:They said that historically, purple people like me are the first wiped out.
Speaker A:When it hits the fan, I can't help but be horrified by that notion.
Speaker A:In this country today, we speak so flippantly about war and violence that the true meaning of those words fade.
Speaker A:But what worries me most isn't whether I'll be wiped out is whether you in this nation will be too.
Speaker A:Because frankly, no one wants that, even those who think they do.
Speaker A:On that note, I'm James A.
Speaker A:Brown and as always, be well.
