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| Hear ye hear ye: Affairs of the orphan | Started by: Bronx-born_gangster on Oct 19, '16 01:28 |
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Clusters of people filled the busy streets again. Telling stories, brodcasting some announcements, getting pumped up to a fighting tournament and so forth. BBG felt that this would be a perfect opportunity to hear some of their thoughts regarding the issue he is currently thinking of. Like dusty, BBG has oftentimes consult with his fellow mobsters when he needs to satisfy his curiosity. Here we go again. He though to himself. BBG clears his throat so loud that heads turned up until the last corner that he sees. He smiles upon seeing that he successfully manage to get everybody's attention. "Good day to y'all, I came here again with a rather sensitive inquiry, one that needs to be handled carefully. You see, when war broke out, casualty is expected, a lot of cities decemated, brotherhoods broken and most importantly families mourned. Here is average joe, his father died on a war. He was shocked, he is in denial but then reality hits and he is angry, he express his emotion to everyone in the streets, sometimes asking for explanation but oftentimes verbally attacking the ones who he thinks responsible for his father's death. People reacted, some support the orphan's sentiment, leader's explained the incident, and some people defended their actions." "So how can we really manage this sort of incidents? What would be the best approach for us, as a respected and hardworking 'businessman'? Do we really have to explained the matters or ignore their rants like a toddler in tantrums?. I'll leave you guys with these questions, again good day." |
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Ciao paisano, it's good to see you out here. The majority of people will always have an axe to grind. This is driven by a sense of loss and frustration. Understandably so, considering the impact it has on their lives, the hours their parent worked and all they achieved. Most of these people will be 'innocents' caught in the cross fire, those unsatisfied by the reasons given for their grief or those not given a reason at all. History is always written by the victor. Let us not forget that. Any reasons given, no matter how justified, should be judged by the integrity of the victor and comprehensiveness of their plight. We should also always keep in mind that there are always two sides to a story, and that right and wrong is a matter of perspective, after all. Especially in this life. That being said, we know what we're getting into, the risks of this world. Sometimes it'll do your reputation more good to just take it on the chin, as defending actions and accusations never ends well, regardless of how justified. |
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| Reply by: ChristianGato at Oct 19, '16 08:24 | |
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Dusty had been hanging out nearby when she heard BBG talking. Smiling she moved closer into his speech to hear what he was saying more clearly. She had seen and listened to ChristianGato as well. I can't argue anything Mr. Gato has said as I think for the most part he hits the nail on the head. I would just like to add a thought of my own though as well. When it comes to wars and those that find their parents, uncles, brothers, family friends all dead and get angry that they should probably take a step back and try to think of what has been shared and what their family has left in their journals. Not everything will be aired out and not everything will always be known in situations. There are so many factors to take in when things happen. That is not to say they are not right to be angry. No one likes to see all of those people die and have so many funerals to attend to. However, on the flip side leaders do not necessarily have to venture out here and tell us their reasons. Oh boy though is it nice to gain some insight into them so I always appreciate when they do take the time to speak on their own side of things. Life goes on though, and so does business among our community. |
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| Reply by: Dusty at Oct 19, '16 16:54 | |
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Its the old-age-questions isn't it; Does the country have a right to know why it was slayed? The answer would be no, no we dont. Like anything in this world, most info like that is on a need to know basis. The victors do not owe anybody any explanation. If they choose to enlighten people then that is their prerogative. Unfortunately as time has gone by, we have been spoiled with reasoning and as a consequence we have come to expect such action. That there lies one of the main issues, its the expectancy that a victorious side will stand out here, in the streets and announced to the world why the killed a city. Its a risky bit of business. MrGato has summed it up to perfection really. War is a very emotive action and regardless of semantics, there will always be those who suffer much more than others. Lets face it, we all love a good war fall out. We all enjoy the salt of those who "demand answers" its part of the process. These people almost always get over the fact in the end and as dusty has said, life goes on. I dont think we need to manage this at all. For me its the process, from start to beginning. It always creates discussion and gets people buzzing, in an ironic way, sometimes its good for the community. Ive learnt over the years that no matter what approach you choose, you will never fully pacify everyone and thats ok. It is the nature of the beast and thats what makes war so much fun. You can come out here and say there was a bush crash, an outbreak of smallpox or you can just say nothing and the results will still be the same. |
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| Reply by: insta at Oct 19, '16 19:24 | |
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