Seemingly judging people by their national origin isn't anymore shamefull and undecent. Frankly, have missed that special moment of time in history, when it became socially acceptable. I would rather keep retrograde values, if you allow. Though we had some harsh lesson about a century ago in this regard. It's a complete disgrace, to judge / group people in this terms, whatever nationality they belong to. It was and it is

As someone who has lived in Europe for more than twenty years, I’ve noticed one major conceptual mentality problem with administrative systems at every level. It is the systematic avoidance of real decision making. I see it everywhere it can apply: in politics, in the justice system, and in state / regional administration, etc. The first instinct of the average European state employee is to make everything in his power to avoid taking any decision until they are absolutely forced to. The amount of time and energy spent to succeed in these efforts is usually three times what it would have taken simply to make a decision and move forward. This is what often drives me mad: the deliberate, and clearly counterproductive, imitation of action. Endless excuses, circular discussions, pseudoreflections, references to point 231.a.1(m) of some regulation that supposedly prevents the application of Article 215.b.5(t). It is an immitation of performance with no real intention of moving forward. Politics is no different. The consequences are increasingly visible: everyone tries to sit on two or more chairs at once and hopes the problem will somehow dissolve on its own. Like children, really Remember this advertisement from ninetees? Just do it. Whatever you believe is the right course, take it. People make mistakes—that’s fine. But stop pretending before it's late. And stop stopping those who want to move forward quicker and do something. Just f... do it !

Saturday evening :) xitter.cf/i/status/2106074966001…