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  1. #1
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    "Sold them a bill of goods"? You consider work hard, save for the future, attend church regularly, and be honest in your dealing with others a "bill of goods"?

    Quote Originally Posted by Bren122 View Post
    The Baby Boomers thought that because they had 'changed' they had an opportunity to change the world. But they had not 'changed', they had simply been fed a load of mythologised moral and social simplicity and became disillusioned when the world turned out to be more complicated than they thought. they passed on a cynicism to their children and grandchildren that it didn't matter what they did, you couldn't change the ways of the world.

    the new generations, 'X' and especially 'Y', are starting to realise that the Boomers sold them a bill of goods. they are starting to realise that while a few dedicated people might not make a lot of difference, doing nothing has certainly never changed the world.

  2. #2
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    Quote Originally Posted by DuncanONeil View Post
    "Sold them a bill of goods"? You consider work hard, save for the future, attend church regularly, and be honest in your dealing with others a "bill of goods"?
    Some Baby Boomers have taught this; the ones out of the mainstream. i bet if you look outside your immediate circle or at the mainstream media such notions are derided by the bulk of your contemporaries. I certainly did not learn these things from my parents; my wife did not learn these things from her parents; most of our friends would be the same.
    the Bill of Goods i was referring to was the idea that you cannot change the world; your own personal world or the big wide world.
    I am not in love- but i am open to persuasion.

    In truth is there no beauty?

  3. #3
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    I think I might be inclined to say, on the basis of your response, that your circle may be a bit restrictive.
    I have been hearing from the news lately that the "current" generation may be the first that can expect to not "do better" than their parents. What you are saying is that this was the common belief beginning in the middle to late 60s. That period in the nation, if not the world, was encompassed by a concerted effort to improve everything!
    Yet you feel that the lessons were "why bother we can't effect any change." Had changes not occurred we would not have the President we have.


    Quote Originally Posted by Bren122 View Post
    Some Baby Boomers have taught this; the ones out of the mainstream. i bet if you look outside your immediate circle or at the mainstream media such notions are derided by the bulk of your contemporaries. I certainly did not learn these things from my parents; my wife did not learn these things from her parents; most of our friends would be the same.
    the Bill of Goods i was referring to was the idea that you cannot change the world; your own personal world or the big wide world.

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