Before I begin I must insist in reminding you the reader that you can stop reading at any time which might be a better choice for you. Granted that I the writer wish for all to read the following I am still looking out for your best interest whatever that may be. If I have not turned you off by this unnecessary warning then you might in fact want
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The first situation was hilarious, very very hilarious. We all have moments of vanity like that, and unless you want to do away with mirrors altogether, that stuff is going to happen. Sometimes, you just look dang good.
Though I wouldn't say that racism and the stereotyping of the elderly are exactly the same types of prejudices, I would propose these questions:
Where do you think some of your biases come from?
What do old people do that bothers you?
How many of those sorts of things might you do when you are near to dying?
How does your culture influence the way you feel about old people, and how does it influence the way aging people view themselves?
How many old people do you know personally?
Are you afraid of dying?
Why do other cultures value the elderly more than ours?
When your friends grow old, will you discrimante against them? Against yourself?
Think about it, Mr. Bear, and...
let me know.
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I think the purpose of "listening to your elders" is not to always follow their examples, but to learn from their mistakes. I do agree that tradition can be stupid, though.
Oh, and the first part made me chortle. Good job, Franklin.
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