Latest / Talk to Prince Show - Solving World's Problems / Show Respect to Public Officials 060424

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Show Respect to Public Officials 060424 · Talk to Prince Show - Solving World's Problems

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  It's oh, it is it is very It is very important that that for
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  the sake of the country and for the state of our politics, that civility
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  and respect for one another should not be forgotten. And in Congress in particular,
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  and politicians and people working for politicians, I should remember that the thing
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  that sets America apart, it's a civility and respect for the rule of law,
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  respect for the Constitution, and respect for fellow politicians were doing their job,
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  respect for our law enforcement, respect for the police officers, the firefighters,
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  and respect for civil civil servants doing their job to promote the state and
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  and to make us to be part of the greatest country in the world.
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  And we must remember that when people come to Congress and for yearing you know,
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  we we we ask questions with dignity and respect. We the Americans are
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  watching our law, our law officers or our duly elected officers to be steward
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  steward of the country, and should for them to have some decorum and respect
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  for themselves and an additious civility. You can eat. Civility is the cornerstone
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  of American politics. We might disagree to agree, or my disagree to disagree,
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  but once the cameras I turned on you. I mean, if you're
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  not civil or civilized or respectful, you should pretend to be civil, civilized,
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  and respectful. And the way you carry yourself in public, especially when
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  the cameras are looking on you, because the will is watching. And and
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  when we should respect people. Officers are politicians who have served, who have
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  given time to make our country great. And when we talk to them,
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  we should oh their service. We should respect their age and experience and wisdom,
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  and we should respect them for representing us and for taking time away from
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  their families all their private lives lives to be there for the country. To
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  respect their contribution, respect their service, their theory and sacrifice. And mistakes
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  are made, and people may do commit crimes or do wrong for things things
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  one in office time, we should keep conspiracies aside, and we govern by
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  facts, by reason, by research, by science, by proof, by
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  decorum and dignity and integraty. Now we owe to ourselves in order to give
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  to others, you know, by denigrating somebody on camera in your official capacity
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  as a government employee or as a person in Congress, or as a leader.
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  On the dying of the American people, you expect it to respect that
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  office by respecting artists and the people that elected you to power onto that Officeho
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  not speak to denigree. She speak to elevate and just respect. And we
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  should be well informed and ask questions, to ask questions that mean something.
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  We should not demean our own selves. But by not knowing the subject that
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  we're talking about, and by just saying what we want to see in front
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  of the camera, and by trying to be as provocative, as insulting,
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  as disrespectful, or as demeaning as we can get to somebody with official capacity.
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  The person doesn't have an official capacity, especially in public for the for
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  the sake of the state, and in respect of your office. You speak
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  with some with some linguistic you know, brother, though, of civilized linguistic
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  respect in my words, right, you know, you don't go so low
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  in words in order to be elevated. And once we're denigrating somebody, you're
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  denegating yourself. But when you're doing that your official capacity as a civil servant
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  or as an employee of the state, that is worse. We should be
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  mindful that we didn't invent America, that we're not the founding fathers or founding
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  mothers. We should be mindful that we didn't find the civil war. We
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  should be mindful that wouldn't write the constitutions. We should be mindful that wouldn't
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  create the architecture or the technocratic structure, or the system and the institutions that
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  we all benefit from to day, which always be mindful that and remember remind
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  ourselves that is just our time to do better, to take American forward and
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  to make a difference based on this time capsule given to us. In a
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  hundred years to day, all of us, most of us are not be
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  here, and time cha tell what we did here. And when you speaking
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  on our behalf and our behalf of the country or Congress, you should not
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  make the future look back at us with dismay and disbelief or disrespect or indignity
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  for what we did, as some people did on our names. Even if
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  you don't like somebody, just the fact that the person comes to Congress and
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  sit in front of you. Just the fact that I got all the cameras
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  in the world washing you. Just the fact that all of us have some
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  basic decency and some morrow rectitude. That's on the fact that we have responsibility
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  expectations, commitment, obligation, an investment or interest in what we do.
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  We should speak to people in public as if they have the same rights and
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  dignities that we have, just because they have the opportunity to speak. Some
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  speak to somebody does not give you the room or the rights of freedom to
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  insult them, to demand, to demand them, to dinegree give you for
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  the titans. It's out of respect they earn it. Don't take away somebody's
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  title because you want to disrespect the person they insult. Somebody's age, or
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  somebody's white or somebody's intellect, or the way somebody look or the way they
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  speak, that doesn't make it look good. Just basic respect. In public
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  speaking and in public performance, you have the expectation that the public is watching,
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  and therefore you speak on somebody's behalf. You're speaking on behalf of the
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  country. The Congress your job, and you should respect that office. If
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  you don't have respect for the office in which you are, then don't seek
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  office and don't work in that office if you're a disrespectful person. But when
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  giving an office, you should respect that office because you're not the first person
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  to hold that position, or you will not be the last person to hold
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  that position. But what you do to that position affects the dignity, the
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  reverence, the respect, the integrity, the decker, the civility of that
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  office. We shall learn to respect our enemies. If they are civilized.
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  If we plet not civilized, you try to civilize them. If put out
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  dicorum and respect, you try to treat them with dicorum. I respect.
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  It is then agreeing to an institution. For a member of that institution to
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  abuse that office by speaking to people disrespectfully bleys civility. We called a long
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  way. Please, I should respect the office. The office means something only
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  if those with the position and power or responsibility in that office means something.
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  An office is thus a construct. It's an illusion. It's a subjectivity that
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  we make real. The importance of an office depends on the respect and importance
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  I give to that office. The office is not a physical thing. The
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  building is without respect giving to you as a congress person, as a president,
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  as an officer, or as a civil servant. On our employee,
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  were the badge of the office, or carry the flag or it passed into
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  that office. Treat that office with utmost respect by treating everybody that comes across
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  you or comes to you in the name of that office with respect. Treat
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  them with respect, to them, basic decency, to them, with civility.
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  It's not too much to ask. If you cannot treat people with civility,
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  you can have basic respect for yourself. If you cannot treat allow some
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  decorum and integrity, with some expectations and responsibility. Please don't be in that
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  office. You can stay home or leave somewhere in the jungle if you want.
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  When not in the state of nature, when the civilized society with constitution
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  and the fundamentals of law, with the moral codes of civilized beings, with
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  civilized systems and civilized institutions, those systems may not be perfect. The human
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  being is not a moral being, but the human beings not morality. In
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  the state of nature and the state of survivor, humans are not taught respect
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  and decoral and civility. They are brutal, they are cruel and their savages.
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  But we are not. We are the human being nature and nurture.
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  We have been nurtured with civility, with a education, with the intellect of
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  understanding and knowledge to speak with facts, to take terms and speak with respect,
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  and to listen and to be respectful if we even if we disagree,
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  and even if we don't like the person who are listening to and had nothing
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  to do with us, what respect the office in which we are working for.
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  You're a member of Congress, but you are not Congress. But the
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  President of the United States, but you are not the United States. You're
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  a publice or peace officer, but you are not that office. You're teacher
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  in the school. M hm, you're not at school. You're bar tender.
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  You're not the bar. You're a driver, You're not the car.
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  You're a member of the court. You are not the court. You are
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  a reporter, but you are not the office or the company or that entity
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  that you report from. You work for that entity, a company or department
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  or system or establishment or institution or office others. Expected from you is to
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  treat that office with respect, with dignity, with the car, with civility,
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  for the sake of others, for the respect of that office. Because
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  you will not be the last person to have that position. It is given
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  to you. Now, even if we pass on to somebody, don't run
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  into the ground, don't deman it don't disgrace it, don't disrespect it,
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  don't dehumanize it. Please so American and Americans we suspeak to one another with
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  some dignity and respect. Our politics is becoming so divisive, so disrespectful.
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  We are not at war with anybody. We can't disagree to agree, but
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  for that which was handed over to us. It's a system that has checks
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  and balances. It's a system of discourse or debate and respect and dignity and
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  integrity. I always remember that I feel offended when I see people who have
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  served this country in a governor or a doctor or a professional, and people
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  talk to them and a disrespectful way. Because somebody is retired doesn't give you
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  the opportunity to to disrespect them. Can even disrespect people that have no power.
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  Disrespect is not a thing. It's not a thing for the civilized.
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  Human beains in Civility is not for the civilized. Don't you think we need
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  to carry ourselves much better in order to reflect our jobs, our professions,
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  and our offices. Don't get me wrong, sometimes people can push your buttons,
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  but at least in public, is you respectful? Jeff? Some self
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  control? Think of the office I represent It's not about you, It's about
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  that office. It's just lucky enough to be appointed or elected, or chosen
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  or assigned or employed to the office. Always remember the office comes first,
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  because without you, the office will still be there. And somebody we feel
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  your space. We humans come and go, but institutions and systems stir.
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  And those institutions and systems or entities we remember humans for their smart work,
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  with their positive activity, and for their positive contribution. Are you born to
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  be remembered or forgotten? Remember for good? Remember for good. Show some
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  respect, Please have some civility, respect yourself in public, and respect public officials.