Why We Should Trust Trained Dogs Over Untamed Humans in Protecting Children
Dogs, particularly those trained to be protective and gentle, are often seen as more reliable protectors of children than humans. Stories of dogs defending children from snakes and criminal threats are common, highlighting their unwavering loyalty and bravery. Unlike humans, these trained dogs can be counted upon to safeguard the innocent, a trait that has earned their trust and reliability.
However, it is crucial to understand the nature of both trained and untrained dogs. When a dog is rabid or unrestrained, it can pose as much danger as a psychotic criminal. There have been reports of dogs terrorizing abandoned children, emphasizing the severe risks posed by untrained or vicious animals. Dogs with poor training, such as those that bark incessantly at people, can also be a nuisance. Yet, we should exercise some understanding as these dogs are, after all, animals.
The Role of Indian Government in Providing Safety and Security
The Indian government introduced the Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) to provide safety and solace to persecuted minority groups, particularly Hindus, Sikhs, and Christians, from neighboring Islamic countries. This act was designed to offer a meaningful support system to those who were forced to flee due to religious persecution as the “concept of India” faced shrinking during centuries of Islamic rule.
The aftermath of the CAA saw protests, detrimental to civic harmony, orchestrated by followers of the most peaceful religion. Civilians took it upon themselves to act uncivilly, leading to a wave of violence and ideological attacks. Indian authorities responded with a firm hand to maintain order and restore peace. This has been misrepresented by the international press as a violation of civil liberties, but it is essential to understand the context and the challenges faced by the government in maintaining law and order.
International Media: Disguised Presstitutes or Reliable Sources?
The international media, in many cases, acts as a disguised presstitute, often sensationalizing and playing into the politics of correctness. They fail to provide a balanced view and often misrepresent the actions of the Indian government. For instance, the world's so-called best democracy, the United States, has a history of brutally intervening in the affairs of nations that do not serve its commercial interests, toppling democracies that do not align with its interests.
In such a scenario, it is important to recognize that just as mad dogs bark under the command of their masters, some media outlets spread inflammatory rhetoric under the guise of democracy and civil liberties. India, while not perfect, is working within the meaningful constraints of democracy to address its challenges. It is a robust and resilient democracy, capable of navigating complex issues without succumbing to the whims of biased reporting.
In conclusion, while dogs and humans both have their roles in safeguarding children, it is crucial to recognize the importance of proper training and responsible action. The same applies to nations and their government. Responsible stewardship and ethical conduct are essential to ensuring the safety and well-being of both individuals and communities.