James M Driskill created a poll.
If this windows support group will not provide the forum necessary to conduct a moral standing on the issues, the site of myhivteam.com
is being captured into that role ---- you really should be telling the
community the actual level of the blood, guts, and gore of hate,
discrimination, alienation, prejudiced that is out in the community
rather than living life with a permanent "rose colored glasses" --- an
eye-ware of perceptional blindness that is a maligned blurry visioned
ignorance of focus to matters of grave loss in trust, confidences, and
the common wealth of greater standards of care in all that is HIV/AIDS
here in the United States and Globally. We can reach to a higher since
of collective conscience or better termed "Augmented Conscience" that I
know I hold upon us to do it better reaching of the level quality of
Adinkra NSAA --- Excellence :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NR3MbXBea2g
To @FBI Community Cultural Health #DeleteFacebook Combined
FBI – Federal Bureau of Investigation
#SocialTrust Quotient Is Below Community Continued Wellness
https://www.washingtonpost.com/…/27/the-lefts-denmark-envy/…
"“Social trust” is, well, what it sounds like: How much do you trust
your neighbors? And in turn, how trustworthy are they? In a low-trust
place such as Greece, people don’t trust their neighbors not to cheat,
which in turn makes them more likely to cheat themselves, because why
should you stay honest when everyone else is getting away with
something? This affects everything: whether people pay their taxes,
whether they take benefits they don’t really need, how easy it is to
regulate companies. And social trust also works as a productivity
booster, because you can do away with a lot of the cumbersome monitoring
that is ubiquitous in modern societies — the supervisors who oversee
low-level workers, the store clerks who keep an eye on the customers.
Every worker who is not making sure that people don’t steal or shirk can
be re-employed doing something that actually increases output.
The
United States simply doesn’t have that level of trust. And while it
would be nice to think that we could get there if companies and
government simply stopped acting so suspicious, the fact is that they
frequently act suspicious because, well, Americans cheat more than Danes
do. (Compare, for example, the American and Danish rates of tax
evasion). Moreover, the mutual suspicion that Americans feel for each
other restricts the range of politically feasible policies. Even if
people aren’t cheating on benefits, if there is a widespread social
belief that your fellow citizens might, you will not be willing to
support a generous welfare state. (This helps explain why support is
highest for old-age benefits in the United States; it’s hard to fake
turning 65)."
Another Topic Themed Article:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/…/382cc4b2-a91e-11e7-92d1-58…
How the erosion of trust leads to murders and mass shootings
By Randolph Roth October 6, 2017
Randolph Roth is a professor of history and sociology at Ohio State University and the author of “American Homicide.”
"When society is functioning well, we should, at the very least, be
able to trust that the people around us won’t try to kill us. And yet,
after a mass shooting, we may wonder. We may worry in the subsequent
days and weeks as we send our kids off to school, ride public
transportation to work, join the crowd at a concert, settle into the
pews at church. For some people, that fear may mean avoiding certain
places, at least for a time. For others, it means arming themselves in
defense. After the 2015 shooting in San Bernardino, Calif., gun sales
spiked most in the immediate vicinity, suggesting that safety concerns,
more than concerns about potential changes to gun laws, drove those
purchases.
But while we all know from experience that shootings can
lead to faltering trust, the reverse appears to be true as well. My
research has found that declining trust in our institutions, our social
structures and one another leads to more lethal violence, including mass
murder. As abstract as these sentiments may seem, they predispose
certain people to kill. In fact, they explain homicide rates better than
any other factor, including unemployment, guns, drugs or a permissive
justice system.
When we lose faith in our government and political
leaders, when we lack a sense of kinship with others, when we feel we
just can’t get a fair shake, it affects the confidence with which we go
about our lives. Small disagreements, indignities and disappointments
that we might otherwise brush off may enrage us — generating hostile,
defensive and predatory emotions — and in some cases give way to
violence. "
Please answer the following poll to your belief on
#SocialTrust loss to full society collapse is the path we are riding. Do you agree?