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Paul K's avatar

I guess it depends on what we mean by forgiveness. You can forgive a thief, but you may not let them back in your home. Which is along the lines of what you were saying about serially unreliable thinkers no longer have the right to influence policy.

Also forgiveness is not always deserved. Jesus forgave those responsible for crucifying him. Forgiveness can benefit the person forgiving in ways the forgiven person may never experience.

In the case of Scott Galloway, I respect his apology for his admittedly wrong stance and influence on lockdowns.

I’d like to hear him give his view about his past comments of harsh judgement and calls to fire the unvaccinated. And his reflection on why he got things wrong, when and how he came to realise he got it wrong, who he didn’t listen to that he wished he would have paid more attention to, and what he would do differently if faced with a new emerging situation.

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Patti's avatar

My “friends” want to move on. I never will. It is too important an issue to sweep it under the rug. How can they learn from their mistakes if they don’t acknowledge them? I don’t trust it won’t happen again if their failures are not admitted. The next time could be worse too. Nope not moving on. I believe they will never admit they were wrong!

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