_sabotage_ wrote:So a specific example is an absolute and a generic one is homogenous blob, thanks for your input. That will be all.
No.
Here's how you frame the problem after considering my responses:
"Would you recommend we educate the voters through our schools, mass media, or entertainment industries? "
Schools, Mass media, and Entertainment industries are not homogenous blobs, which you view as threatening some superior way of living (e.g. your self-sufficiency/subsistence plan). There's also different means through which social change occurs, but we'll put that to the side.
Schools are not all the same. Some teach different stuff. Mass Media is not all the same. Etc. Therefore, the ridiculous conclusions implied within your questions don't follow (9-11 Iron Mans and what not).
So, you'll think addressing the voter problem will lead to the 'same old, same old' because you think in terms of homogenous blobs. "Blob A will always lead to bad things x, y, and z."
Then, there's the problem of thinking in absolutes. Implied within your stance--especially whenever control becomes an issue--you'll think company X 100% controls a, b, and c. However, in the real world, that's not true. Company X controls a variety of factors at different degrees. Voters control a variety of factors at different degrees. "Blob A" doesn't always lead to x, y, and z because there is no Blob A, but rather distinct groups within it which lead to different outcomes. Recognizing this, we can better separate proximate causes from fundamental causes.
If you stopped thinking in absolutes and homogenous blobs, then you'd get clearer reasoning (and you'd realize how most conspiracy theories can be so enticing--because the authors (un)intentionally use similar absolute & homogenous blob reasoning).