What country do you live in?
And I agreed, legally this is probably true. But, morally, not even remotely relevant. You get delayed on your way home by a few minutes, or you have to switch what kind of beans you buy, the truck driver canât feed their children and might lose their home⊠how does this even remotely compare?
Trudeau had plenty of time to react to this, but he let it go on, and on, and on, and on. He is the one to blame. He made a blunder and followed it up with another blunder. He started a mandate which would have obviously been wildly unpopular, then doubled down on that mandate.
Trudeau NEVER felt the repercussions of his bad policies. Those truckers however did. They were the ones that still had bills to pay, families to take care of⊠Trudeau never missed a meal or a bill, never had to worry about those sorts of things, all while holding other people to standards that he himself wasnât living up to.
Actually, it is. This is a myth that people like to repeat, but you can actually shout fire in a crowded movie theater, and as long as people donât panic ⊠nothing will happen.
Both of these things are kind of incorrect. Laws and morality are dictated and upheld by people in a communal effort. Words like âgovernmentâ and âreligionâ are shorthand for collectives, that have ever shifting and ever evolving goals and views.
Wasnât an entire city turned to salt because of immorality? While the moral were spared from the wrath of god?
To be fair, I donât know why your tangent is leading you to rant about religion.