Guest guest Posted March 1, 2006 Report Posted March 1, 2006 Determining what the field thinks about something may or may not reveal the right course of action, but is not a problem where the process of deciding remains open. By majority rule, we can go forward. If we see that any decision is ill-formed, we can reconsider. Civilization goes forward by allowing all opinions to be expressed; it's stifled by denial and censorship. If we can go forward with majority decisions, unified in it's support, then we can clearly see if such decisions were the best, unfettered by personal agendas. Our ability to use communication tools to reach professional decisions collectively in a thorough and timely manner enables us to strategically align ourselves appropriately. By accepting majority decisions unitedly, everyone will see more clearly what's right or what needs changing as group decisions are put into action. We go forward by trusting the process, not by closing our minds to the group's wisdom. On a New Poll Of U.S. Soldiers During Their Service in Iraq A first-ever survey of U.S. troops on the ground fighting a war overseas has revealed surprising findings, not the least of which is that an overwhelming majority of 72% of American troops in Iraq think the U.S. should exit the country within the next year. Further, a new Le Moyne College/Zogby International survey shows that more than one in four (29%) thought the U.S. should pull its troops immediately. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/john-zogby/on-a-new-poll-of-us- sol_b_16497.html Sears NW Portland Quote
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