Wufoo

Message of the Perfect World

the perfect world theory | the child | the system | the climate | the chaos | the law | the order | the perfect world | the final message

The Secret of Fairness and Prosperity

We know that throughout history, humankind has seen for the most part, inequality and pointless suffering.

Whatever system we have devised so far, to avoid suffering and eliminate inequality, has been unsuccessful.

We are still in need of finding a way by which unnecessary inequalities and suffering can be avoided.

We need to find the secret of lasting fairness and prosperity.

We need to realize something now, something we failed to realize when we created the first human society.

That a fair and secure childhood is the right of every human child.

That securing a fair and secure childhood for all is the secret to securing all the other human rights.

That without securing this right, no other right can be successfully secured.

For every child to experience a fair and secure childhood, they must not be born into poverty.

Basic financial means must be a legal requirement for parenthood.

The 10 Laws of True Progress

1) A fair quality standard of living can only be achieved by ensuring birth into essential economic standards for the next generation, through a legal requirement of basic financial capability to become a parent.

2) Population growth containment begins with population growth containment below the poverty line, achieved through a legal requirement of basic financial capability to become a parent.

3) Poverty and unemployment are eliminated by ensuring appropriate, though expensive, quality education for the skills in demand, through a legal requirement of basic financial capability requirement to become a parent.

4) Overexploitation and extinction of animal and plant species are prevented by tying the human birth rate to the existence of natural resources, through a legal requirement of basic financial capability to become a parent.

5) Equality and justice is secured by the elimination of poverty, through a legal requirement of basic financial capability to become a parent.

6) Eradication of diseases is possible through improved financial capability for quality healthcare and sanitation, through a legal requirement of basic financial capability to become a parent.

7) Crime is eliminated by achieving better personal security and reduced exposure to crime, through a legal requirement of basic financial capability to become a parent.

8) Stable environments are possible only through an improved financial capability to switch to non-polluting lifestyles, achieved through a legal requirement of basic financial capability to become a parent.

9) Internal and external conflicts in a nation can be reduced through lessening discontent with living conditions, through a legal requirement of basic financial capability to become a parent.

10) An impetus to scientific and technological progress is possible only through increased leisure time and better research capability, achieved by freeing man from the pursuit of food and shelter, through a legal requirement of basic financial capability to become a parent.

The Perfect World Discourse

chapter 1

There is no point in crying over spilt milk. The bowl is always overflowing. And the crying never ends. There is a big bowl that is overflowing. And the milk falls on the ground and wastes itself. There is crying. The crying that never ends. The population of human beings is the milk that overflows from this planet that is the bowl. The efforts to improve the lot of the less fortunate is the crying that ever ends. For the spilling of milk and crying to stop, first of all, we the evolved human beings of this planet ought to recognize the simple truth: ‘There is no use crying over spilt milk.’ Second, we ought not to assign a place on the outside of the bowl for a single droplet of milk. While pouring the milk into the bowl, let us try not to cram in but to leave space. Third, cool down the milk. Let us prepare the little that we have, as well as we can.

chapter 2

The child is precious. Not because he can be someone or do something. But because in him lies precious potential which will be of any good whatsoever only if he is given the treatment he deserves. The child is precious. Not because he is capable of being great and useful, but because he is fragile, undiscovered and hence broken in many places due to careless handling. During his lifetime, he mends the broken places and often ends up contorted and twisted. Don’t you see how precious the child is? How much he deserves to be protected?

chapter 3

Human need. Where there are humans there is human need. If there are no humans, there is no human need. If there are too many humans, there is too much human need and not all human needs can be met. Humans slowly become inhuman because they are no longer being treated like humans. What a pity that the majority of the most evolved of creatures have to live like lesser-evolved creatures! What an even greater pity when living below human standards is considered normal, right from childhood! Man is not equal everywhere. One man gets a lot more than another. More basically, child is not equal everywhere. One child gets a lot more than another. Nowhere is disparity and injustice greater than here. After all these millennia of existence, humans haven’t corrected this imbalance. And the new child born into this world, still asks him, ‘Why this disparity? Why?’ And he has no answer. The child asks him, ‘Why bring me into this world when you don’t have enough for me…’ And, ‘When I always will be considered a lesser human?’ And he has no answer.

Is there any sense in pouring milk into the bowl after the bowl is full? What is the milk good for if no one drinks it? What is the good in pouring milk faster than one can drink it? What is the good in spilling milk all over the place? Worse, what is the good in crying over spilt milk? If you pour milk faster than one can drink it, it spills. If you pour milk faster than one can add sugar, it will be tasteless. If you wait till you have the required amount of sugar, extra flavors, vitamins and minerals to add to the predetermined amount of milk you are going to pour into the bowl, then the milk will not ask you, ‘Why this disparity? Why do milk in other bowls get all the sugar, flavors, vitamins and minerals and not me?’…. And, ‘Why pour me at all if you cannot treat me well and let me be the best I can be?’ Some bowls have vitamins, minerals and flavors added to sweet milk. Some bowls have just sweet milk. Some bowls have raw milk. But most bowls just have milk being poured into them senselessly and endlessly, where the milk is not enhanced in quality in any way, where most of the milk spill over and die.

chapter 4

There is but one principle we ought to keep in mind. As quantity increases beyond a limit, quality has to decrease below a limit. The right to reproduce is such a fundamental right that few people in human history have dared to tamper with it. To take away this fundamental right is not in anyone’s power. Families build strong houses with high gates and walls to secure the safety of family members. Nations pile up weapons and build armies to ensure national security. But what are they securing? A bunch of humans with no hope or desire to live? A bunch of humans who cheat, steal or even kill to survive? A bunch of the rich who live their whole lives preferring to look the other way? We are only securing despair, hopelessness and treachery for generations to come. So, let us instead secure the future of the unborn child. And hence prevent the seeds of hopelessness and treachery from being sown.

chapter 5

Nations ought to require a certain, acceptable degree of basic financial capability as a condition by law for anyone who wishes to be a parent. Besides bringing such a law into effect, the government should strive to improve the quality of life of children in as many ways as possible. Not just because they deserve it, but also because they are helpless to live quality lives without our help. Children should have access to the best of the best, free to an extent. If you decide to become a parent, how financially sound will you be? Surely, you will not take such an important step in your life if you were steeped in debt or if you seriously doubted your financial soundness. Yet, what a major part of humanity does is precisely that. With such a foolish step, they only ensure a wretched living for their own offspring as well as for generations to come. Unless we value the formative years of the unborn child and make no compromise whatsoever on that value, besides increasing that value regularly, humans will continue to get lesser and lesser than what they deserve and live in more and more inhuman conditions.

chapter 6

What happens is this: An undeveloped country is like a bowl into which milk is being poured all the time. Most of the milk spills over. There is no space left in the bowl for any more milk to be poured. But senselessly and endlessly, the milk keeps being poured. The milk spills over to the ground, where it lives below the dignity of being in the bowl and where it has no hope of having extra vitamins, minerals and flavors added to it. The government tries to stop the spilling by making the bowl bigger. What the government should do is stop the pouring of milk completely and begin adding sugar, minerals and vitamins to the milk. If they try to make the bowl bigger, as well as add sugar and nutrients to the milk, without stopping the pouring of milk, there will never be enough sugar and nutrients for all the milk. Soon, the government and people have to make compromises on the amount of sugar and nutrients they really need. A developed country is like a bowl into which milk is being poured at a much slower rate with respect to that in an underdeveloped country. Still, in no country, has a law been effected so that the milk is not spilled at all, where human dignity is not allowed to go below a certain limit. Milk is spilled everywhere. Since the rate of pouring of the milk is much slower with respect to that in an underdeveloped country, the milk that remains in the bowl is much richer in sugar and nutrients. Moreover, the case most often is that the bowl is smaller too. Which in turn makes it more likely that sugar and nutrients are rarely not enough.

chapter 7

The child is precious. We ought to value every living moment of every child. We ought to value those moments. Simply because children are the ones most helpless against injustice of any kind. If all mankind are brothers and sisters, does the brother in one part of the world deserve more than the brother in another part, especially when he is only a few years old and has no means to be even? Should not the law forbid any child from ever being born unless he or she can, at the very least live like a human for the first few helpless years? Should not the law try to protect the cause of the weakest of the weak, who didn’t even ask to be born, before it rushes to the aid of the stronger ones? Should not the law forbid parenthood unless the person wishing to become a parent is financially sound enough to provide for his or her children? And the government, should it not do its part by ensuring that a law to this effect is enacted and enforced, above everything else?

May we value the living moments of children above all else. Trying to make the bowl bigger or trying to find more sugar and nutrients won’t be any good if milk is being poured into the bowl, gallon after gallon, endlessly and senselessly, even as the bowl continues to overflow. The solution is to pour milk into the bowl only after enough sugar and nutrients are ready, so that the milk won’t be tasteless or lacking in extra nutrients, at a rate not higher than the rate at which it is drunk from the bowl, so that it does not spill and no one has to cry over it.

Final Message

Let me strive to be as truthful as I can, regarding what I have seen. I have seen the salvation of humanity through collective self-control. But I honestly do not see destruction. Without the collective self-control, we will still survive, but the state of our existence will be pathetic. Taking into account the general order and nature by which the earth and its societies operate, we will increase in quantity and decrease in quality, progress having reached its saturation. I see superficiality and lack of reasons for living creeping in. No psychological justification or remedy will work to contain it, for its duplicity will be evident to all. Mankind will live more and more like a pack of animals. Mankind will lose self-respect, originality, compassion, and all forms of sensibility. No action will stand the test of genuineness, sincerity or whole-heartedness. I am afraid of nuclear wars wiping out chunks of humanity, but I am even more afraid that future humans will be a poverty-ridden race with zero self esteem and sense of dignity.

I do not feel proud of any achievement in science or towards progress because I feel that a greater need is crying for attention. The need for someone to notice how superficial and meaningless our lives have become and how much less worth the average human has. Progress reaches a few. He or she has zero choice in his or her life in almost any matter. I know that most humans today think that they have a high degree of choice compared to yesteryears. But with time, the realization sets upon them that choice in one matter comes at the price of choice in a whole lot of other matters. They end up more frustrated than they thought they would otherwise be. The Nobel laureate, Wangari Maathai, says, if we destroy our natural resources, it becomes scarce and we fight over it. But why does the need to destroy natural resources arise? Because of overpopulation, i.e., more births than can be sustained by existing resources, natural or otherwise. If people are born without money, nations will have to over-use natural resources to sustain their lives. To provide for those who don’t have money, we will first look to natural resources that are the cheapest. We will look to coal because it is the cheapest, though it is the most polluting. We look for the cheapest because of the lack of money. We will not be able to be environmentally friendly because presently being environmentally friendly is costly.

If the PFC law is not enforced immediately in all countries, we will pollute and imbalance the earth till extremely cheap environmentally friendly technologies are discovered. If we fail in discovering such technologies, we will pollute till we destroy the earth and ourselves. Why do people die of diseases that can be cured? They cannot afford the price tags on the medicines required to cure them. Medicines are costly. The most valuable medicines, the ones that can save lives are often the costly ones. We may finally find cheaper alternatives, but till we find such cheap alternatives, people will die of curable diseases. Will people who don’t have money for food and shelter be able to buy a medicine if afflicted by a deadly disease? Improper sanitation due to lack of money would increase their possibility of contracting deadly diseases. Would education on how to prevent diseases be of much use to the person who cannot afford to implement the measures to protect him from the disease? If the PFC law is not enforced immediately in all countries, people will continue to die of curable diseases till cheap medicines for all deadly diseases are discovered. If we fail in discovering such medicines, then people will continue to die helplessly of curable diseases.

There is no meaning anymore in achieving progress or finding cures for diseases if the majority of humanity cannot reach it. There is sense only in preventing life that cannot be sustained, consequently ensuring that the fruits of progress reach all. Requiring basic financial capability to become a parent will ensure that majority of newborns are financially secure, that is, that they can buy medicines in the case of an emergency, live in sanitary conditions, are less likely to go hungry and shelter less, would have access to better quality education and information and above all would not have a great need to use resources and technologies that are polluting. Not every parent could be brought to honor the requirement of the PFC law. No law has ever been completely obeyed. Yet, on the whole, this approach would be much more efficient and effective than trying family planning on one hand, which is not acceptable to many major religions and cultures, enforcing environmentally friendly practices on the other hand, which the majority of us wouldn’t be able to afford, besides spending millions on feeding, educating and sheltering the poor and ignorant.

If the PFC law is enforced immediately, taxes will become unnecessary as the proportion of poor will decrease in a few years time and the government will not have to provide cheap transport, subsidized goods, free education and free healthcare. Money saved in this manner can be used for:

Maintaining Justice and public order;
Modernizing Infrastructure (roads, railways, etc.);
Improving Military system.

The first public expenditure of ensuring justice and public order would help in enforcing even more the PFC law. Even if not everyone honors the PFC law requirement, the descendents of those who do would slowly but surely be out of poverty. This would reduce the need for the government to provide free shelter, food and education for them. The money saved in this manner could be used to enforce the PFC law even more. This would ensure that more people are above the poverty line, which would save even more money for the government, which could be used again to enforce the PFC law. Tax burden will decrease. Inequitable tax systems like income tax will become uncalled-for. The second public expenditure of Modernizing Infrastructure would help the nation progress as a whole and in aiding research. Better infrastructure would encourage foreign investment, which would create more jobs and generate better salaries through competition. This would further reduce the need to provide free/subsidized food, shelter and education, which would again reduce the need for taxes. The third public expenditure of maintaining and upgrading the military system would ensure better security for the nation, reducing possibility of wars. In today’s world, wars happen when there is a huge difference in the military capability between two nations. Since government money is saved when there are fewer poor people, the need for taxing the people to fund wars is reduced, too. As the proportion of the poor decrease, the proportion of those who can afford environmentally friendly resources and technologies will increase. Hence, there will be less pollution. We can then live in harmony with nature. This would reduce the number and magnitude of floods, famines, droughts and earthquakes. We can then continue our progress without causing a threat to our own survival.

After knowing what must be done, if we still hesitate, we simply deserve to face the consequences. We will be wiped off the face of the earth and a superior type of species that thinks and acts better will replace us. What we should aim for, is this. The ability to treat every individual equally, regardless of color, cast, education, financial status, etc. If we are unable to do that, then we are a socially undeveloped group, no matter what our educational qualifications are. That is what our education should have prepared us for. What value has dignity in poverty? It does have value in prosperity. In a poor country, does a rich man’s sense of dignity make sense? Can he feel dignified as long as poor people live all around him, striving for a living and having their basic rights constantly denied? Of course not. Yet that is the hypocrisy in which most rich people live, looking the other way, living rich lives, but without dignity. That hypocrisy is going to be our doom. Our inability to contain our growth as a species in a manner commensurate to the resources on the planet and a manner in which rights of people can be safely secured is our only inability. It is the inability from which all our shortcomings including our doom is coming. Our priorities are wrong. The priority should not be elimination of the innumerable shortcomings but the elimination of our inability to prevent those shortcomings through new thinking and a new solution. Finally, there is but one question: DO I CARE ENOUGH? Is my priority my own pride and laziness or is it a responsibility to ensure our harmonious survival on this planet? If you do care, do your bit. You may or may not accomplish anything but at least you wont be feeling as guilty as those who were too proud to follow a path of sustainability, on doomsday.

The day will come when people are killed before our eyes and we don’t feel anything at all; we will just look the other way and act as though nothing has happened. Today, people die due to hunger and mistreatment right across the street and we live as though nothing has happened, busy with our own lives. How long will it take for those people to be killed right in front of our eyes and for us to act the same? How long will it take for the person killed across the street to be yourself instead of someone else? It is our kindness and sensitivity to suffering that has made us a great race, not brutality and indifference, which is the way of animals. But slowly we are changing over to the ways of animals; we regard those ways as superior and consider worthless the softer side of mankind. And why? We have become like an oversized pack of animals; gnawing and biting at each other because we are choking each other with our basic needs. Your basic needs of food, water and shelter stands in the way of my basic needs being met. So, I want to kill you. It’s a natural instinct. We are not perfect people; we use our animal instincts as much as we use our brains.

Why is it important for children to have more choice in their lives? It’s because they are the ones who have the least choice. And what good will it be to the world if the world decides to give them more choice? There would be more satisfied people in the world and if that’s not true, at least there would be less unfairness in the world. And that would slowly bring about a perfect world where everyone is treated fairly. If we want a world where everyone is treated fairly, shouldn't we first ensure that children are not treated unfairly? Campaigning for fair treatment for adults is not of any use because unfair treatment is being meted out at the childhood stage at that very moment to children, who will have that debt of fairness that he or she rightfully deserves to be repaid, for as long as it takes society to repay. The fact that the debt incurred when he was a child does not cease to make unfair treatment a debt that society must repay and clear off. We shouldn’t let the unfair treatments remain and gather interest from childhood. Unfair treatment should not happen at childhood because that sort of treatment would hamper a person’s growth. The longer it takes society to make up for its unfair treatment of an individual, the more society will have to pay him back to make up for all his losses incurred due to society’s unfair treatment when he was a child. If society does not pay him back for that unfairness met out to him when he was a child in a reasonable span of time, the person might take it by force from society or even write it off. Religion encourages people to write it off. It will work for a while, but people cannot be fooled all the time. If they want justice, they will demand it from society. They will stop writing off the debts. Unfair treatment should not have happened in the first place.

The value of a human being ought to be upheld by law, above everything else. To protect, serve and maintain human societies and their individuals is the purpose of law, which it is failing in because it has not upheld the value of a human being by any law that prevents the birth of humans into substandard conditions. What the law tries to do at present, is to prevent those substandard conditions in which persons are born into continuously and brought up in, from affecting others. After a person is born into substandard living conditions, the only thing that can be done by the law or any other agency is to better or remove that substandard environment, which is mostly unaffordable and therefore impractical. Practical, maybe for a few environments here and there, but not for all environments. Affordable, maybe for a while, but not for long. For true effectiveness of all laws, the first and most basic law should effectively prevent human birth into substandard conditions. That law which ought to be enforced before any other law is the law requiring basic financial capability to become a parent.

If it is ensured that children are born into financially secure environments, the next generation will be a financially secure generation. The nation, state or race that ensures this, will have ensured that every one of its members is treated with basic human dignity and respect. This is not an aim or achievement; it’s a responsibility on our part to ensure fair treatment and mutual respect. It’s a responsibility to ensure that people will not be driven to kill each other for money. It’s a responsibility to ensure that people do not have to cheat and lie to earn their living. It’s a hugely overlooked responsibility, the responsibility of ensuring birth into basic financial capability. Enough financial capability to make theft and dishonesty unnecessary. Enough financial capability to make overexploitation of natural resources and extinction of species unnecessary. Birth into basic financial capability, if ensured, would result in a fair, just and self-sustaining humanity.

Pointers to the meaning of life

-All evil comes from having to work.

-Poverty is the greatest evil.

-However a person is, we tend to see him/her the way we want to.

-What is the use of money if you can't get what you want.

-What is the use of getting what you want if you can't enjoy it.

-Being a good person is its own reward.

-'Tis greater happiness to be independent than to be dependent.

-True happiness always comes from within.

-That which can't be explained is most beautiful.

-Just the freedom to be who I am is all I am asking for.

-While getting what you want, you often lose the ability to enjoy it.

-God is not money, God is not love. God is happiness. The happiness within you.

-Less is more, not just in art, but in life too.

-Get away from people who think they know what you are "supposed to be."

-If you'll leave a person alone, he'll usually turn out good.

-What's easy to get usually isn't the right thing to get.

-Fact alone remains immortal.

-God is nothingness.

-Eating a lot of food keeps you in a state of euphoria, blinding you from the truth.

-What you give is always more than what you get.

-'Tis blessed not to have than to have.

-The inside is more beautiful than the outside.

-It's not what you have, but what you make of what you have, that counts.

-Life is an imbalance of nature which will correct itself eventually.

-Only when you are alone can you be truly yourself.

-The more godly you are, the harder you find it to live on earth. Godliness comes at a price.

-Beware of influences.

-Stop trying to outshine each other. A mountain does not need the acknowledgement of a hillock.

-The only thing worth having...is the goodness of your heart. If you've lost it, you've lost everything.

-What I think of you does not matter. What you think of me does not matter. It's what you are and what I am, that truly matters.

-The lesser I have, the happier I feel.

-Darkness and silence are the two most beautiful things in the world.

-It all begins when a parent who cannot support a child, has one.

-Happiness from nothing is greater than happiness from anything.

-There is more in nothing than in anything.

-All our efforts to make the world a better place become worthless when a child is born into poverty.

-If you don't have time to enjoy what you have, then what is the point of having?

-Nothing is worth worry.

-It's not what you have that matters, but it's getting used to what you have that matters.

-All the problems of the world began when a person who could not provide for his child, had a child.

-Every institution must be destroyed, including the family, if it does not preserve the dignity of man.

-The nature of life is want, need, no, even worse, incompleteness. We can never be complete, for if we were, we would be dead.

-If life is complete, it ceases to be life.

-Happiness is a state of self-deluded completeness.

-Life is incompleteness.

-The reality is that if a person is born with more, he usually is closer to his dreams than one who isn’t.

-Life should be only as much as can be sustained. Laws preventing unsustainable life is the only hope of humanity.

-If there is not enough for infants, how can there be enough for youngsters? If there’s not enough for youngsters, will there be enough for adults?

-Basic needs of human beings, which are greatest and most disregarded at childhood, have to be secured for equality, justice and harmony to follow.

-The greatest inequality is the inequality among newborn human children.

-The greatest injustice is the one committed to a child when he is denied food and water.

-If defects remain in the treatment meted out to children, defects will remain in human beings, and hence in society.

-If every human being is to be the master of his or her own destiny, children should be allowed to make choices independent of all outside influences, including parental.

-As the quantity of human beings increases, the quality of their freedom, of their food and shelter, of their education, of their very life, undoubtedly decreases.

-Let us bring a human being into this world when there is not just enough for his survival, but also for his growth and productivity.

-The grossness of the unequal treatment that is going to face one newborn child born every second, for the rest of his or her life will become absolutely incomprehensible.

-For it is not desire or need but the non-fulfillment of desire and need that is the cause of all evil.

-Poverty should be an extinct word.

-The state of the world is such that the need to destroy children before they are born is greater now than ever before.

-The child, therefore, is the basic block of mankind and his society. If the child is insecure, mankind is insecure and he can expect calamities, bewildering him one after the other, until he is completely destroyed.

-The other reason why we cannot or do not find out and strike at the roots of suffering is that we have been conditioned to believe that it is close to impossible by society.

-Selfishness is the root of all suffering. It can also be the root of all good.

-More and more of mankind become dispensable each day as technology grows exponentially.

-Religion is more an escape from reality than a free choice of faith.

-Certain cultures tend to inhibit the individual while others tend to liberate the individual.

-Whatever inhibits a person, on a large scale such as the climate or culture, inhibits the human race and is an obstacle in its progress.

-Human dignity has to be worked for, fought for and died for. Because, like everything else, there is not enough for everyone.

-When the desire to exist is absent in an individual, the desire to live and improve one’s life is also automatically absent.

-How foolish it is to try to liberate mankind from all the ills that affect him without first protecting him at the time that he needs protection most!

-Climate can alienate, not just a single person, but a whole community or nation from success.

-If most of us take more than we give, then aren’t we all heading towards scarcity and disaster in some way or other?

-The world is full of injustices, inequalities and insecurities. Fool yourself and be happy.

-Everyone who claims to be happy has mastered the art of looking the other way.

-We can either clean up the world and be truly happy or we can master the art of looking the other way and be happy.

-The root cause of most problems facing us can be narrowed down to a lack of resources and an unequal distribution of those resources.

-Even when there is no disparity envy exists on the basis of perceived disparities.

-How much ever fairly we are treated, there is still room for perfectly valid reasons to envy the other person.

-Envy begins in the mind, but it was a feeling of worthlessness caused by a lack of resources that put it there.

-Preventing the birth of children into poverty will result in a far-reaching sweep-out of all evils affecting mankind and the removal of major obstacles in the path of his progress.

-What a pity that the majority of the most evolved of creatures have to live like the lesser-evolved creatures!

-Some bowls have vitamins, minerals and flavors added to sweet milk. Some bowls have just sweet milk.

-Some bowls have raw milk. But most bowls just have milk being poured into them senselessly and endlessly, where the milk is not enhanced in quality in any way, where most of the milk spill over and die.

-Families build strong houses with high gates and walls to secure the safety of family members. Nations pile up weapons and build armies to ensure national security. But what are they securing? A bunch of humans with no hope or desire to live? A bunch of humans who cheat, steal or even kill to survive? A bunch of the rich who live their whole lives preferring to look the other way? We are only securing despair, hopelessness and treachery for generations to come. So, let us instead secure the future of the unborn child. And hence prevent the seeds of hopelessness and treachery from being sown.

-Unless we value the formative years of the unborn child and make no compromise whatsoever on that value, besides increasing that value regularly, humans will continue to get lesser and lesser than what they deserve and live in more and more inhuman conditions.

-If all mankind are brothers and sisters, does the brother in one part of the world deserve less than the brother in another part, especially when he is only a few years old and has no means to be even?

-Should not the law try to protect the cause of the weakest of the weak, who didn’t even ask to be born, before it rushes to the aid of the stronger ones?

-The solution is to pour milk into the bowl only after enough sugar and nutrients are ready, so that the milk won’t be tasteless or lacking in extra nutrients, at a rate not higher than the rate at which it is drunk from the bowl, so that it does not spill over and no one has to cry over it.

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