I only hope that, in the latter case, I would still consider
myself blessed.
In neither case would I have been any more personally
responsible for the outcome than would a Walton heir who will be blessed by
being enormously wealthy, barring a cataclysm, for her entire life without
having to work a day of it.
It’s a “sperm and egg-mandated” existence with which we are
blessed and we make of it what we can and will.
There are those, of course, who choose to assign either
their good fortune or bad fortune to religion. It is their right, and I donated
four years of my life to national service thinking I was protecting that right.
Boy was I surprised.
I just hope that the law working through the Arkansas
legislature doesn’t result in the decision of a bald man, who blames his lack
of hirsuteness on his god, and who sells Four Roses Bourbon, or some other life-enhancing
prescription—perhaps even an life-saving one—that he won’t serve a man with a
full head of hair.
See also www.wattensawpress.com
No comments:
Post a Comment