• @JohnDClay
    link
    34 months ago

    For example, I can think of a solution to Russia invading Ukraine, giving Ukraine resources to repell the invasion. How would I be part of the problem if the Russian invasion?

    • @[email protected]OP
      link
      fedilink
      1
      edit-2
      4 months ago

      In a vacuum maybe, but nothing is in a vacuum, especially with our species. Excellent example by the way:

      We recently did give more money to Ukraine to defend themselves, seems noble. In order to pass it, it was tied to additional funds for Israel’s ongoing genocide.

      So basically we helped Ukranian civilians by shooting through Palestinian civilians.

      Now you may say “what if we juuuust gave Ukraine money?” well we literally just proved we couldn’t. Humans decided to hold those humans hostage if we didnt help kill these other humans. The point is humans by and large reject solutions that help others for the sake of helping in and of itself, they always want a cut. If we could solve Ukraine being under seige, we should have, but we didn’t. We never do.

      • @JohnDClay
        link
        24 months ago

        But why would that be part of the problem of Russia invading? That sounds like it’s causing a different problem. I’d agree that all solutions have side effect problems, but that doesn’t mean we can’t solve problems. The side effects can be isolated and if well considered will be less severe than the problem they address.