Why hold on to resentment and fear? Forgive. Forgive. Forgive. -Father Tom

While I often say 'I am morally opposed to security,' what I mean is that I question the traditional reliance on physical barriers and the notion of ownership that segregates us. My critique is rooted in the observation that our society's emphasis on personal property and protection mechanisms—like walls, passwords, and locks—mirrors a deeper issue of mistrust and division. I envision a society where peace and mutual understanding replace the need for such measures. This doesn't dismiss the practical aspects of managing resources but calls for a reevaluation of our attachment to possessions and an exploration of collective security based on trust and community values. I believe in the possibility of a world where Openness, forgiveness, and communal responsibility guide our interactions, even though this requires a significant transformation in our societal values and education systems. Ultimately, my stance is about fostering a society where the well-being of the collective takes precedence over individual ownership, leading us to a more peaceful and interconnected existence.

<aside> 💡 Note: This article was generated for an original article on security.

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