Print

Print


> I have been telling myself to stay out of this one, but I can't help
it.
> I think the problem is not so much the intelligent discussion of
> politics, but the injection of heated emotions by bashing one side or
> the other. We all have varied opinions and everyone should respect the
> opinions of others, whether or not we agree with them.
>
> I do think that a good point was made that in order to help change
> things, we need to discuss them. I agree with what someone else
already
> said - my own humble opinion is that we would better serve our cause
if
> we stick to the logical discussion of the facts and how we can help
> overcome whatever the problem is without using name calling or
> derogatory remarks about whatever the topic is. Such things take the
> focus off finding a cure for Parkinson's, and make it more a
discussion
> about who's "right", liberals or conservatives.
>
> My own affiliation, (if you haven't guessed) is independent. I
continue
> to find things I agree with and disagree with in each party's
positions,
> so I prefer not to take sides, but make my own decisions on a case by
> case basis.
>
> I hope that I haven't offended anyone with this post, that is not my
> intention, although I am sure that I have. Communication is a tricky
> thing, especially over the Internet, where we don't have the benefit
of
> body language and facial expression.
>
> One of the things I REALLY like about this list is that overall there
> seems to be great understanding and willingness to make up, even when
> there are momentary flare-ups (as there always will be in any
gathering)
> over differences of opinion.
>
> Thanks for listening to my two cents! :)
>
> Wendy Siegel

----------------------------------------------------------------------
To sign-off Parkinsn send a message to: mailto:[log in to unmask]
In the body of the message put: signoff parkinsn