India’s famed Emperor Ashoka was an ancient convert from Hinduism to Buddhism. He demonstrated that a person is NOT forced by others to convert from one religion to another. Today, “religious conversions are forced,” is the flawed premise of all anti-conversion laws of India. Who could have forced mighty Emperor Ashoka to change his religion? The Emperor’s famous religious conversion was his choice.
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. To call someone a politician usually implies the person is worthy of very little esteem.
Statesmen make unpopular decisions, eschew partisan gain in order to protect the national interest by using superior judgment even at the cost of their own political standing.
Senator Manchin’s statesman-like stand
The Hill reported, “Sen. Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.) said he will vote against a sweeping election reform overhaul bill, dubbed the For the People Act, putting the fate of the legislation in jeopardy in the evenly split Senate.” The Hill also noted, “The House in March passed the For the People Act in a 220 to 210 vote. No House Republicans supported the measure, and one Democrat voted against the legislation.”
Courtesy of Paul Swamidass
According to Chris Morganâs article published in Yardbarker, the top 26 salaries to NBA players now range from a high $44 million per season for Damian Lillard to a low $32.6 million per season for Jayson Tatum, the 26th highest paid player in the league. All NBA players getting the top 26 salaries are non-white players, today.
To put it in perspective, a salary of $44 million per season paid to Damian Lillard (Portland Trail Blazers) is almost 1500 times the annual salary of $30,000 corresponding to a minimum wage of $15/hour. Consider this in the context of the high percentage of adults leaving inner-city schools, who will be unqualified for a $15 minimum wage.
How CRT may corrupt our Good Samaritans
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How CRT may corrupt our Good Samaritans
How CRT may corrupt our Good Samaritans | Saturday, February 20, 2021
Courtesy of Paul Swamidass
According to this parable of Jesus, a Samaritan traveler, who was passing by, volunteered to help a Jew, who had been beaten soundly by robbers, and abandoned half-dead on the side of the road. The Samaritan traveler had the choice of ignoring the injured man like other travelers did, or break his journey to provide help in a timely manner with all the resources at his disposal; he did the latter and is remembered for it as the “Good Samaritan.”