Interesting and humorous (politics and history banned) - page 121

 
Maxim Dmitrievsky:
And what is this I? In terms of I wouldn't have been born. And who would that make it bad for? Just a thought. You must have been talking about serious abnormalities?

A human being is an animate object, so "who is" would be correct. The story of my fate I gave as an example and it clearly shows that limiting births because of genetic diseases is not sensible. It's not bad for anyone not being born, only if I wasn't born, you weren't born, others weren't born, the country would simply disappear over time.

 
Vladimir Karputov:
Has anyone forgotten the name of the topic?

Topic - Interesting and humorous. Drimmer's idea of banning births to parents with congenital genetic diseases is interesting to many.

 
khorosh:

A human being is an animate object, so "who is" would be correct. The story of my fate I gave as an example and it clearly shows that limiting births because of genetic diseases is not sensible. It's not bad for anyone not being born, only if I wasn't born, you weren't born, others weren't born, the country would just disappear over time.

50% off he's a coder with a track record, revives mechanisms by programming. 8-)

 
Andrei:

50% off he's a coder with experience, bringing mechanisms to life through programming. 8-)

He's a man first and a coder second. Coder is an excellent profession. I code too, only not so much professionally, because I learned programming on my own.

 

Mr Khorosh, leave me alone already.

Stop talking nonsense about me, I haven't written about it at all and I'm not interested.

Your morbid resentments and self-justification are of no interest to anyone.

 
khorosh:

He is first and foremost a human being and then a coder. A coder is a great profession. I code too, just not so much professionally, as I've learned to code on my own.

I agree, the letter K and the letter C on a keyboard are not next to each other. Don't take it so personally, people are different, but everyone is still human inside.

Drimer refused to explain his theory. That is his right and we should respect that right.

On the subject of bad luck, there was an experiment in Africa, with one village read about it?

 

The social experiment in Namibia: does free money help?

GEO magazine published an article entitled "Karl Marx in Africa" in issue 4, 2013. The author of the text is editor Markus Wolf. He has written about Namibia more than once for GEO.

German charities decided to try a whole new kind of humanitarian aid. They distributed money to the inhabitants of the impoverished village of Otjiwero, 100 km northeast of Windhoek. Everyone except pensioners. Regardless of income level. One hundred Namibian dollars a month (about 360 rubles). With no strings attached.

The experiment lasted from autumn 2007 to 12.2009.
During this time:
In just six months, the number of underweight residents had dropped from 42% to 17%.
The children started going to school and did not dream of a bowl of porridge at recess, but were able to concentrate on their studies.
Almost all villagers were able to pay for a visit to the doctor.
Poaching declined sharply.
Small businesses have opened in the village - locals sew dresses, make bricks, bake bread.
"We never expected that the money from Germany would give such a boost to the region.

Parents were able to pay for their children's school fees. "Our children are fed. Already for this reason
But not everyone has come to be so enthusiastic.
For example, a white trader in a neighbouring town was outraged that the villagers were drinking heavily - they regularly turned in empty bottles. There are more than twice as many underground taverns. As many as 18 outlets in the village illegally sell alcohol.

In 2011, an ethnographer from Germany wanted to find out what the villagers did with the money they received as gifts. She was particularly interested in the Damara people, who are the main population of the village. They have their own system of values and ways of exchange. What matters to them is not what a person owns, but what they can share - lending money, lending flour, helping with work, giving a lift. Having given something away or rendered a service, a damara may at any time demand something in return. "It is not uncommon for a damara to happily give you something and then ask for it back the next day. Such is the strategy of survival in adverse circumstances."

The German researcher interviewed 700 people, collected files from 5000 files and analysed them and came to the conclusion that gifts from Germany have had absolutely no impact on the economy of the village. But at the same time, the traditional cycle of favours and gifts has reached unbelievable proportions. In other words, the grants have become first and foremost an insurance policy against hardship. "This unusual project gave people a sense of stability. Life has gained value in their eyes. And that is no small thing.
 
khorosh:

Human beings are an animate object, so "who is" would be correct. The story of my fate I gave as an example and it clearly shows that limiting births because of genetic diseases is not sensible. It's not bad for anyone not being born, only if I wasn't born, you weren't born, others weren't born, the country would simply disappear over time.

I think Drimmer's philosophy is already far beyond (the limits of?) good and evil, animate and inanimate. That's why he doesn't get into such mundane discussions
 

Gentlemen, you'll just get banned and that's it... read the thread title again and Mr moderator has already hinted to you...

If I start describing my concept you'll start booing/jealousy/shouting/scolding again and it'll end badly 😁🤣😃

If you're so impatient then create a separate channel for it

I wish you beaver and space freedom 😉

 
Andrei:

A social experiment in Namibia: does free money help?


Such experiments have also been conducted in quite prosperous Europe. The results were also interesting: some people quit their jobs and started doing things they love - mostly creative professions, some people just started working at the same job and had time for family ...