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Lulu Manus's avatar

Replace one overseer with a worse overseer. How is that beneficial?

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Michael Kupperburg's avatar

If the recourse is no overseer, it may be a good start, even if it leads to a bad end.

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ron's avatar

Sorry. I am not interested in something that would likely end badly for me even it it entertains you to see it happen.

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Michael Kupperburg's avatar

Anarchy, no overseer, is a deadly dangerous state of affairs. The overseer can be also equally dangerous, but that need not be the case. My optimism assumes it will be better than none.

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Carsten Rasch's avatar

anarchy is only dangerous to the State, certainly not the state of affairs.

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Michael Kupperburg's avatar

Anarchy is dangerous to the people. It would bring us back to Rome, where there was no police force, as the Romans could not imagine who could be trusted to oversee them. People thus had either private protection or none. Are you sure you want to live with that state of affairs?

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