Muz
Club Legend
- Joined
- Oct 17, 2024
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- 3,942
- Thread Author
- #61
Agree with that.
Of course tgere's one or tow issues giing on with some of the Scandinavian countries but I think it's generally down to bad management rather than exposing flaws in the actual politics.
My own personal thoughts on this are that communities break down when people can't afford to live a half decent existence. A bloke in Indo is less likely to become radicalised if he has a job, money for his family, shelter and can afford stuff.
A person working 2 jobs and still going backwards is going to have a whole host of grievances at the world and is a likely target for radicalisation.
I think the same thing happens here. Graffiti and litter are 2 small things you see that are reflective of people that don't feel part of, or have been left out of, the community they're in.
Yes Singapore doesn't have litter or graffiti because they have harsh punishments but that's not the same for Japan, Taiwan, Scando countries and others.
Talking to my kids they're, at times, despairing of the world we've left them. They're not picking up a gun anytime soon but you can see how one thing leads to another.