Why have people lost the ability to observe the world around them, today? Do they honestly think that possessing a small electronic device absolves them of any responsibility for their own safety or that of others? What is so difficult about listening to music and watching where you're going? It's two entirely separate sense, people!
In the right-thinking Britain that will no doubt follow the Glorious (and long overdue) Revolution, the wearing of headphones or possession of a portable music player and/or telephonic device will render any civil or criminal complaint you may make regarding personal injury null and void!
Why have people lost the ability to observe the world around them, today? Do they honestly think that possessing a small electronic device absolves them of any responsibility for their own safety or that of others? What is so difficult about listening to music and watching where you're going? It's two entirely separate sense, people!
In the right-thinking Britain that will no doubt follow the Glorious (and long overdue) Revolution, the wearing of headphones or possession of a portable music player and/or telephonic device will render any civil or criminal complaint you may make regarding personal injury null and void!
<Rustles paper angrily>
What about a Bowman headset then?
The definition of said devices will cleverly hinge on their ability to transmit information, thereby exempting BOWMAN headsets from the relevant legislation.
We need people who look to the stars, holding the nation and the world in their hearts but at the same time we need down-to-earth people who can do serious and trying work.
In a definite sense, a country's power and prestige isn't only a reflection of its economic power but also a reflection of its people's quality and morality. Moreover, I think the latter is actually more important in the long-term.
"Il n'y a rien dans ce monde qui n'ait un moment decisif" ("There is nothing in this world that does not have a decisive moment").
Henri Cartier-Bresson
"Il n'y a rien dans ce monde qui n'ait un moment decisif" ("There is nothing in this world that does not have a decisive moment").
Henri Cartier-Bresson
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