My only fear is that we'll just get more Tetris clones and less Citizen Kanes.
In the months leading up to the switchover, the city's anxious cable- and dish-less citizens have been turning for answers to the Antenna King.
In similar fashion Abraham Lincoln, viewing America as "the last best hope of earth," offered ownership of America's western lands to property-less citizens through the Homestead Act of 1862.
Is it any wonder that a growing number of capital-less citizens vote each year for those politicians advocating government programs that provide social insurance benefits through redistributive tax extraction and incurred national debt?
A democracy that accepts the existence of less-than citizens is a less-than democracy.
Those countries generally have cheaper healthcare, better education, happier citizens, less inequality, less poverty, less crime, and less corruption.
In the company of fellow-members of a lucky class, I stroll amid likenesses of drastically less privileged citizens.
As a gay man living in Ireland I and people like me found it easy to feel less than citizens.
Or about people who have no religion at all, and — one hopes this won't need to be said — are no less faithful citizens for it?
