People are going to express their opinions. Some are smart, some are not so smart. Some, like Jane Fonda, are highly objectionable, at least to the local populous; in this case, American citizens.
Often, in these cases, the people who express opinions of this type feel that they are more intelligent than the masses. They feel that only they, and a select few, are smart enough, and humane enough to see things as they truly are.
They feel as though that they are the only ones who can truly empathize with humanity, even though most of humanity is, in these people's view, not smart enough to understand it themselves. And when asked if they think that the general human populous is seemingly not intelligent, then these people will say something to the end of "No, they're smart enough."
Which would be lying to themselves and others.
Now, one must consider the fact that it is true that eveyone does have the right to express their opinions, and that the right is protected by law.
Let them.
These people will live their lives thinking that they are enlightened, that they have the correct views. They will become frustrated when others argue, and try to form connections within themselves. Some of them will believe that they will make great leaders of tomorrow.
Let them.
I have seen what happens to these people.
They keep their views throughout their life... their extended family, and resulting generations, will think differently. They will humor the person. In some cases, the person will be ostracized.
Let them.
On their deathbeds, at that instant before they die, it will all come.
They've been ostracized to some level.
They've kept themselves socially apart.
Even though they thought themselves one with humanity, they haven't been.
They've deemed topics petty that haven't been.
And then, the final painful strike-
They were wrong.
In that final, painful instant, they will experience anguish beyond much else.
And then, their light dies.
And their legacy... is nothing but a void.
