“A man was very unhappy with his life. He felt that his house was too small, too noisy, and too chaotic. He went to his Rabbi to complain. The Rabbi listened patiently and then said, “I understand your troubles. Here’s what you should do: bring your chickens into the house and live with them for a week.”
The man was confused but followed the Rabbi’s advice. A week later, he returned to the Rabbi, even more frustrated. “Rabbi, it’s terrible! The chickens are making a mess, there’s noise all the time, and the house smells awful!” The Rabbi nodded and said, “Now, take your goat and bring it into the house as well.”
The man did as he was told, but after another week, he was at his wit’s end. “Rabbi, it’s unbearable! The goat is knocking things over, the chickens are everywhere, and I can’t take it anymore!” The Rabbi calmly replied, “Now, take the goat and the chickens out of your house and return them to the yard.”
The man did so, and when he returned to the Rabbi the following week, he was beaming with joy. “Rabbi, my house is so peaceful and spacious now! Life is wonderful!”
The Rabbi smiled and said, “You see? You had everything you needed all along, but you didn’t appreciate it. Sometimes, we need to experience hardship to truly understand and value what we already have.””
Trumpism and Wokism Explained for Everyone.
A man comes to the conclusion that the governance of the poor by the rich is unfair. He goes to the rabbi and complains that his life is unbearable: his salary is low, the rent is high, his job is exhausting, and the bank loan terrifies him. The governance of the poor by the rich begins to outrage him. Then the rabbi brings into his house the Migrants, then Gender Correctness, then the Green Deal, then Social Distancing, etc. Each time, the rabbi explains that these things are “leftist” and “socialist.” The man keeps returning, more desperate each time, but the rabbi tells him to be patient. In the end, the rabbi says he will fight for him to remove all the wokism from his house. The man, now happy, realizes that his initial life was actually wonderful, and that the rabbi truly wants what’s best for him. He votes and fights for the governance of the poor by the rich.The rich only want the welfare of the poor.
The question is: are the poor stupid enough to give its own welfare to them?