From the time we live far from a natural disaster, we don't feel concerned by the problem. We are immediately relieved because the problem does not come from our area. But this remains of a real selfishness. This article makes me very ill-at-ease, because when the disaster started, the whole world was on alert for a few time, but now nobody talks anymore about it. This is a genuine mistake: many people died from the radiation, they sacrificed their life for eradicating the problem. We never heard again anything about it while numerous people are hesitating to turn back to Namie. They currently live in bad conditions and only a few people continue to have a spare of thought for them. Yet it should be the world that comes to their aid. We should all be united both financially and in our minds. Now, the towns are deserted and I think people are abandoned. Moreover, the issue of nuclear energy arises. Personally, I would say I’m not for nuclear energy, because it is too dangerous. But is there another kind of energy to replace it? That is the question. Yes, I would like to stop nuclear but I don’t know how to find an energy which permits us to meet our needs. To conclude, I take the quote “The hummingbird” from the philosopher Pierre Rabhi about the solidarity to which we must lead. During his public appearances, Rabhi used to tell the legend of the hummingbird, Native American legend; he will draw the name to create movement hummingbirds. "One day, says the legend, there was a huge forest fire. All animals terrified, aghast, watching helplessly disaster. Only the little hummingbird was busy, fetching a few drops with its beak to throw on the fire. After a moment, the armadillo, annoyed by this ridiculous agitation, said: "Hummingbird! You're not mad? It is not with these drops of water that you'll put out the fire! " And the hummingbird replied, "I know, but I do my part.»
From the time we live far from a natural disaster, we don't feel concerned by the problem. We are immediately relieved because the problem does not come from our area. But this remains of a real selfishness. This article makes me very ill-at-ease, because when the disaster started, the whole world was on alert for a few time, but now nobody talks anymore about it. This is a genuine mistake: many people died from the radiation, they sacrificed their life for eradicating the problem. We never heard again anything about it while numerous people are hesitating to turn back to Namie. They currently live in bad conditions and only a few people continue to have a spare of thought for them. Yet it should be the world that comes to their aid. We should all be united both financially and in our minds. Now, the towns are deserted and I think people are abandoned. Moreover, the issue of nuclear energy arises. Personally, I would say I’m not for nuclear energy, because it is too dangerous. But is there another kind of energy to replace it? That is the question. Yes, I would like to stop nuclear but I don’t know how to find an energy which permits us to meet our needs. To conclude, I take the quote “The hummingbird” from the philosopher Pierre Rabhi about the solidarity to which we must lead. During his public appearances, Rabhi used to tell the legend of the hummingbird, Native American legend; he will draw the name to create movement hummingbirds.
ReplyDelete"One day, says the legend, there was a huge forest fire. All animals terrified, aghast, watching helplessly disaster. Only the little hummingbird was busy, fetching a few drops with its beak to throw on the fire. After a moment, the armadillo, annoyed by this ridiculous agitation, said: "Hummingbird! You're not mad? It is not with these drops of water that you'll put out the fire! "
And the hummingbird replied, "I know, but I do my part.»