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Highest
praise to the prison authorities for moving gang
members who follow RJD MP Shahabuddin, excuse me
CONVICT Shahabuddin. This MUTT is an inmate and
a convict of your correctional system. He and
his thugs should be treated and spoken of as
CONVICT or INMATE so and so. I suggest that
these mugs who pray on the poor and defenseless
of the Bihar not be afforded any of the respect
that they no longer deserve, i.e., RJD MP etc.
They are down at the bottom of the heap of
society. Further don't identify them by gang
affiliation; this only serves to make their
position somehow important.
The correctional staff did a great job in
putting down the riot at the facility. Of
special note was the way the staff responded
including the Superintendent. I understand that
some of the staff including the Superintendent
were injured. I hope they have recovered.
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Comments: |
Talking of the poor and defenseless
people of Bihar, there are different
perspectives to look towards their
plight.
The intellectuals design a system
after a long and tedious thought
process. Once the (new) system is in
place, the flaws start appearing and
the scope changes. We prefer patches
to fix such loopholes instead of
repeating the brainstorming. After a
certain duration (and I believe we
can calculate this duration
scientifically), the system evolves
into a completely different one from
its original scope and intention.
The democratic system in India is
evolving like any other system. We
must remember that a terrorist is
also a revered revolutionary
freedom-fighter for some
(sub-system). Eliminating the
terrorist does not change the
sub-system to conform to the main
system (not inclined to change). If
we apply force (patch) to suppress
the revolution (instead of
brainstorming on the main system),
it creates its own ripple effect to
other subsystems.
To be more specific, the politicians
with criminal background are the
symptoms of an inherent mutation
taking place in our social system.
Some of these politicians actually
play the role of the military for (a
section of) the poor and defenseless
people (What kind of democracy is
that where poor are defenseless?).
The police are (vital) part of the
system. While they must be praised
for performing their duty with
courage and discipline, there are
many other subsystems which also
have to evolve and adapt to changes
for the system to move to a less
volatile state (till it completes
another cycle).
Please understand that I have no
personal sympathy towards any
politician of whatsoever background.
This is no attempt to justify the
acts of crime or exonerate a
criminal. My subject of focus was
'the poor and defenseless people of
Bihar' and no individual claiming to
represent them. I know there would
be many readers who may not agree
with my thoughts and they must have
their own valid theories and
experiences for that. - Kumod Jha
- Mar. 23, 2007 |
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