The policy: Commitment and pain
I learned from H Arendt basic axioms of what is political science, today constituents of a comprehensive framework that helps me -among other things- to live. As a human condition, plurality gives meaning to the political at all times, the evils and kindness of our nature that live in them. Politics serves to generate the necessary balances of coexistence between the devil and God. It does not arise for man, it arises among men.
The negative prejudices of people before an event can make us lose sight of its scope; the dynamics produced and their own limits. Failure to recognize these terms, by the fact of abhorring or withdrawing from politics by such scruples, would lead us to create the conditions conducive to passing from the space where conflicts are resolved, to force as a hegemonic mechanism, that is to say; from the political to the anti-political.
Because of this we can not live in frequent schizophrenia, Venezuela dies and we need to give it oxygen. Democracy is an action committed to solidarity, not a fortuitous aspiration. Therefore, the existence of democrats reveals the behavior of what apparently appears as a functional apparatus of institutions. Let's make democracy from the everyday. Let us respect the private life of each citizen, let us work according to the personal interest -attached value- and in our presence we think as part of an articulated whole. The pain with which I wake up every morning reveals the commitment to pain of those who walk the streets of the country.
Today is still the same question forced 100 years ago. Given the excessive specialization of the economy: How to achieve a diverse, productive and sustainable country? Already to almost twenty years of "rentier communism"; the balance is that of a hungry and wild nation. To cultivate the Venezuelan land, to cultivate the eco-human productivity, must start from the reunion of the actors and the recognition of the conditions. That is an impossible task for autocratic and dictatorial rulers.
Free Venezuela.
Written by Jhon A. Romero.-