Ask yourself "Do you make messes, or clean them up?"
Missy is 53, would rather be at home with
her two grandchildren, works for the city and was ordered to work late.
Her back hurts as she leans on her push cart and broom. Missy watches a
CNN reporter interview an activist who symbolically throws a protest
sign at the broom's feet.
"It's a good sign of solidarity," the activist boasts.
When you sit at home watching the
continuing protest, marching, window-smashing, burning buildings,
dissing school faculties and political mud-slinging all being done in
the name of a cause…do you ever think, "WHO is going to clean this mess
up?"
It appears that it is NOT the ones who
made the mess. They must be exhausted after shouting, marching and
carrying those heavy signs. Afterwards, the celebrity speakers are
probably swept away in their limos, then flown back to their gated
communities in time to see themselves in CNN spouting more Hate Speech
than Hitler's scriptwriter could keep up with!
I suspect part of the protesters and
marchers are shamed by the personally degrading behavior they get
associated with. They depart as quickly as they can, leaving their
"enthusiastic cohorts" to break windows, set cars on fire and loot the
neighborhood…leaving WHO to clean up? There are examples of protesters
who made an effort to clean up their mess. The Native Americans and
'environmentalists' protesting against the ND Access Pipeline tried, but
the quagmire of abandoned garbage, teepees, vehicles and human waste
made it impossible. The Army spent $1.1 million to make it safe again.
470,000 marchers in The Women's March in Washington, D.C., were
encouraged to leave their signs with sticks or cardboard on the street
as a "slap in the face" to their nemesis. How easy is it to bend over
and pick up a flat piece of cardboard from the sidewalk? How about
picking up 200,000 of them?
1 comment:
We just had a State of Jefferson rally at Sacramento capitol - no trash at all.
Compare that to all those enviro marchers that always leave trash behind.
The amount of trash at Standing Rock was vastly greater than that of Malheur yet it's clean up price tag of $1.1 million was vastly smaller than Malheur's $6.2 million.
In fact, I think Malheur's "clean up costs" were more than a few of those other protests combined - with less than 1% of the mess of one enviro march.
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