No problem.
(Can't convince everyone about what is, after all, a prediction....)
But, given a chance for these (I believe eminently logical and predictable) developments to fully engage, I'm sure you would then believe the evidence of your own eyes....
And, of course, my earlier argument is still on the table: ALL actions and inactions being a choice among possible policies, we are left with the choice of "is the suggested policy a *better* one (better risk/reward ratio, better odds of achieving your goals) then the POLICY CURRENTLY IN PLAY?"
And there, I'd argue that occupations have a very poor success rate in the world.
And, the expense of *this one*, measured against the modest amount of 'success', would seem to suggest that nearly any other policy option might be preferable to what seems like shooting oneself in the foot over and over.... |
