Re: [WDDM] Greetings from George Sagi

[Antonio Rossin <rossin(at)tin.it>]

Hi Martin, and WDDM friends,

I substantially agree on what you say, Rome wasn't built within a day.
Let's hope, people are becoming increasingly willing, though slowly,
to take upon themselves adult responsibility for their social businesses .
Sadly as well as unavoidably, if they do not take it, others will do.

As for my friend George Sagi, I've translated his book "the Dream"
(a fiction, in its first version) into Italian.  In it, I read that the
Author
was specially focused on power, and how the "True Democrats" had
to use it to the advantage of the  innocent mass.

Personally, I don't think of the way shown in George's book is the
best to go, even if the goal it leads to is well defined: Democracy.
To be built, Democracy, IMHO, does not require People to be the
current innocent mass any more, otherwise it can't be built within
any time.

I suppose, the why of George's pessimism about the fate of the world
is just this. He surely realized that the highway towards Democracy he
thought of  is a blind alley, and was but unable to imagine a better one.

This notwithstanding he remains, in these times of people's unripeness,
one of the best democrats I ever knew for his great consistency as a man.
Thanks for existing, George.


antonio


Annette Jackson ha scritto:
> I believe that we all have to be patient,there are signs of more and
> more poeple talking about direct democracy,the saying that Rome wasn't
> built within a day.
> We are trying to take humans to a new territory,but people generally
> are become more and unhappy with the political process,and they will
> continue to attack our freedoms,the world power lays within
> freemasonry,and the world top international bankers are at the top of
> freemasonry,there is a group in America called The Prophecy Club which
> is doing a great job of exposing this fact.(Note l am not overly
> religious,because l believe that religion is the first form of mind
> control used on humans, to control the masses)there was been a battle
> form centuries between the Vatican and the Mason groups for ultimate
> power.
> What they want is Undisputed Control of the wealth, natural resources
> and people power of the entire world, which you would they have to say
> they been very successful in achieving that goal.
>
> We need to keep up the fight, people will continue to look for answers
> and we are on the right track. Lets, try and say positive.
>
> All the best to the Group,
> Martin Jackson
> http://realitypoliticsgoodgovernment.blogspot.com/
>
> ----- Original Message ----- From: "Mark Antell, editor
> CitizenPowerMagazine.net" <citizenp(at)citizenpowermagazine.net>
> To: <wddm@world-wide-democracy.net>
> Sent: Saturday, September 22, 2007 8:15 PM
> Subject: Re: [WDDM] Greetings from George Sagi
>
>
> > Mirek,
> >
> > Thanks for the update on George Sagi.
> >
> > "Get involved in local politics within the established structures."
> > "Work for direct democracy." Seems contradictory.
> > However, I am aware of at least one concept that moves toward
> > aligning these two imperatives.  This is the VoteDirect program:
> > http://vpsystems.net/AmericaVoteDirect/.
> >
> > The main idea of VoteDirect is that the candidate pledges to be
> > directed by referenda within his/her district.  Needs work and
> > practical experience I think.  But still, maybe a way out of the box.
> >
> > Best,
> >
> > Mark Antell
> >
> > ------------------
> > M. Kolar wrote:
> >
> > > I have been visiting Winnipeg for the last month, and so I was able
> > > to meet twice in person with George Sagi
> > > (http://www.world-wide-democracy.net/Wiki/SagiWritings).
> > >
> > > He looks very good after winning another bout in his fight with
> > > cancer, and sends greetings to everybody. However he remains as
> > > pessimistic as he started to be in 2005 (see
> > > http://democracy.mkolar.org/pdda/publications.html) as to the fate
> > > of the world, and the possibility of the world-wide democracy (and
> > > thus the meaningfulness of the WDDM efforts). He thinks that the
> > > only way to go is to concentrate on local issues, and to run for
> > > office within the established structures (parties) and if elected to
> > > try to achieve some change from such positions. He is now
> > > concentrating on his Physics projects.
> > >
> > > Mirek