Our society is predicated on this pervasive "naturalist fallacy" that some win, some lose and those who make it deserve it.
Foreign Minister Chirau Ali Mwakwere said Kenya's leading role in the Sudan and Somalia peace negotiations made it deserving of the designation.
Furthermore, they seem to misrepresent what it is about crime that makes it deserving of punishment: what makes murder, or rape, or theft, or assault a criminal wrong, deserving of punishment, is surely the wrongful harm that it does to the individual victim not (as on this kind of account) the supposed unfair advantage that the criminal takes over all those who obey the law.
It's an absurd analogy, of course, and anyone who makes it deserves all the derision they get.
It is very fuck-driven music and the person who made it deserves to conduct himself like a rock star à la the Stones or Zeppelin in the 70s.
In any case, the consensus at the time seemed to be that we blame India for what it had done in the past (to some of its own citizens and not those of another nation, if we may add, by way of context and not excuse) to somehow make it possibly deserve this tragedy, and on top of it, to blame it for what it might do now.
A spokesman for the Ministry of Sound said: "Avicii is an up-and-coming talent; we think he should be given a fair crack at making this record the hit it deserves to be".
The latter stated "Avicii is an up-and-coming talent; we think he should be given a fair crack at making this record the hit it deserves to be".
The spelling and punctuation are annoyingly British (here in America we prefer our periods and commas inside the quotation marks), and the word choice is sometimes puzzling (Marx-Macdonald doesn't maintain the distinction between "further" and "farther"), but anyone who can take Dutch and make it not-Dutch deserves an honored place in society.
If they work hard enough, they can make it, and nobody deserves their hard-earned money in a welfare check.
