No Silver Bullet Solutions to the Werewolf Crisis
progressandpoverty.substack.com
No Silver Bullet Solutions to the Werewolf Crisis
1–10 of 16 posts
Re: No Silver Bullet Solutions to the Werewolf Crisis
#2Re: No Silver Bullet Solutions to the Werewolf Crisis
#3Meanwhile, everyone argues over what a complex and nuanced problem it is. Or just says that homeless people are a bunch of junkies and crazies who simply cannot be helped.
Re: No Silver Bullet Solutions to the Werewolf Crisis
#4I’m not sure what I just read, but it was awesome.
Re: No Silver Bullet Solutions to the Werewolf Crisis
#5Re: No Silver Bullet Solutions to the Werewolf Crisis
#6Re: No Silver Bullet Solutions to the Werewolf Crisis
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
My guess is, an allegory about how the USA could conceivably (but most likely won't) address its problem with mass shootings.
By using bows!
If there is an analogy, it would be, as in the last para of the article: "(some gun control) is probably not as powerful as a real (effective gun control, like nearly every other developed country has) would be, but it's way easier to make on short notice, or by a single person (US state). Sometimes you need to stop overthinking everything and just try an idea and see if it works."
This all supposes that people would see that the idea works, understand something that they did not before, and change their minds; which I find overly charitable as applied to real-world problems. Dogma, propaganda and wilful blindness to facts known already plays a huge role.
Re: No Silver Bullet Solutions to the Werewolf Crisis
#8Re: No Silver Bullet Solutions to the Werewolf Crisis
#9I’m not sure what I just read, but it was awesome.
My guess is, an allegory about how the USA could conceivably (but most likely won't) address its problem with mass shootings.
Re: No Silver Bullet Solutions to the Werewolf Crisis
#10The primary root cause of homelessness is a lack of affordable housing. Meanwhile, everyone argues over what a complex and nuanced problem it is. Or just says that homeless people are a bunch of junkies and crazies who simply cannot be helped.
On the other hand, decreasing demand (eg people leaving) doesn't always fix socioeconomic problems either - sometimes, once people start leaving, more people leave until you end up with an empty husk of a city eg Detroit at one point.
People need services and people also want to be around other people like them. This causes feedback loops, making the nexus of problems related to housing truly and inescapably complex.