Tolerance and respect for the will of the majority

Sometimes we watch television programs that tell us about serial killers; but today we proved that this kind of profile could very well be closer to us than we think, even among adults graduate students and university professorswhich seem harmless.

The execution that we all witnessed on the networks is assimilated to those seen in documentaries about the history of extermination carried out by the Nazis, in which human lives were worth much less to these psychopaths than the same ammunition that was usedconsidering that, for practical purposes, it is more efficient and cost-effective to use a single missile interrupt two people; So they lined up the victims, one after the other (sometimes mother and child), and killed them with one shot.

We have seen that cruelty, more brutal than that which could even be shown in the behavior of animals that are predators by nature, here today. This is how the cycle begins; where it ends, we don’t know. These are the raw episodes that the world has witnessed in Africa, with brutal extermination between Hutu and Tutsi, in Rwanda, where more than a million men, women and children were exterminated, using the favorite weapon of brutal execution: the machete.

Let’s not kid ourselves; the fire of resentment is typical men, and intolerance fuels it. In our society, we see examples of this hatred, which flares up in people who are already ready to prevent the passage of e.g. ambulances or others who, corroded by the poison of impatience, are ready to kill those who block their passage in the streets, protests. Extremes are bad and harmful; and today’s society is moving towards these extremes.

Sober and balanced views no longer arouse passions and reason today seems assimilated to the boring content of some printed newspapers of the past. Some communicators took sides, like ink mercenaries; some become servants of the power of the system, which stifles the exercise of the right to protest, and others, promoting violence that only screams and fuels the fire of anarchy.

Visceral hatred is dangerous, and even more so if it spreads like a collective epidemic. At this moment, the brave are not in the ranks of extremist groups who do not think, who are only shadows of individuals who brutalize the fumes of intolerancefrustration and anger.

We need, like never before, advice of calm from those citizens who still refuse to accept the extreme racketeering of one side or the other; We need sober people who call us to gravitate again clear backwaters of nonviolence. The first step must be taken, we believe, on behalf of all those entrusted with the temporary exercise of public authority.

Reading and understanding what has already been expressed as the majority will of the citizens must be translated into the action of the rulers, which is aimed at the return of peace and normality in society. Mining activity is rejected. National peace is more precious rather than any of the calculated risks we would have to face in international arbitral tribunals.

More than material losses, trust, faith and tolerance. When we lose those priceless things that unite us, the only thing that can grow are the weeds of division and hatred.

A sober departure from of this national crisis and to seek mechanisms for echoing and channeling in a productive way what people have already expressed; Otherwise, there will be boiling and storm with no return and no limit.

Source: Panama America

Miller

Miller

I am David Miller, a highly experienced news reporter and author for 24 Instant News. I specialize in opinion pieces and have written extensively on current events, politics, social issues, and more. My writing has been featured in major publications such as The New York Times, The Guardian, and BBC News. I strive to be fair-minded while also producing thought-provoking content that encourages readers to engage with the topics I discuss.

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