This tweet caught my eye. Disclaimer: it’s a tweet about a poll. The poll is in French, I asked a friend who speaks it to verify that the poll really talks about four flights, etc., and she confirmed. So, that much I know.
Polls are not law, they are arbitrary opinion samplers even when done honestly, and my ability to validate the importance of a website in a language I don’t speak is limited. I welcome your thoughts.
However, this sentiment is generally consistent with the treacherous push to give the unhealed and the envious people power over the people who are in some ways more fortunate—and I believe that this is a major sentiment that was used by the Bolsheviks in my homeland to establish their mob.
Due to history and my personal life experience, I have quite a bit of contempt for the mindset that uses human potential to betray to achieve their goals. It makes me sad when people choose to poop on their potential for beauty and betray (themselves, first and foremost, and then the people whom they actually betray).
In any case, this poll allegedly says that the French are willing to limit the number of their own and other people’s lifetime flights to four. We can only hope that they serve yummy insect meals on those precious flights!
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This is the result of 4 generations of under-educated but fully-indoctrinated children who were allowed to grow-up without becoming adults: the "Cult of Alinsky."
A - There are legitimate polls, randomized, respondents representative of the population.
B - There are push polls where the linguistic framing of questions is known to drive a desired response and change the beliefs of a respondent.
C - There are polls on subjects with known rightthink and wrongthink where respondents will lie to pollsters when they believe a 'wrong' answer will make them sound like 'bad' people to the questioner, but retain their 'wrong' beliefs.
D - There are polls that are fictional, narratives being pushed with completely made up numbers, non-randomized samples intended to make people believe a subject is popular or unpopular.
That French travel poll is some combination of B, C, and D. I'm leaning towards D.