I don't quite get the long term gain argument.
Why does long term gain seem better to some people than short term gain? More honourable somehow?
Short term gain does not necessarily mean long term suffering, does it? And why, by extension, is it better for our children's children to do well rather than our children or for us?
Just another depressing part of this long-winded suicide note the country is writing.
Posted By: APB on June 14th 2016 at 23:22:29
Message Thread
- so it looks like in 9 days the UK will begin the process of leaving the 'European Union' (General Chat) - shoddy, Jun 14, 22:53:42
- and the plague of locusts will start on day 10 followed by Bubonic Plague (n/m) (General Chat) - John in Texas, Jun 14, 23:07:37
- Half my pension apparently (n/m) (General Chat) - CB41, Jun 14, 22:56:35
- Its not about your gramps, its about the little ones (General Chat) - shoddy, Jun 14, 22:58:10
- I don't quite get the long term gain argument. (General Chat) - APB, Jun 14, 23:22:29
- I agree - and to add, there's no guarantee that the country will be more prosperous (General Chat) - SimonOTBC, Jun 14, 23:27:30
- I don't quite get the long term gain argument. (General Chat) - APB, Jun 14, 23:22:29
- Its not about your gramps, its about the little ones (General Chat) - shoddy, Jun 14, 22:58:10
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