That is a real interesting phrase as it relates to public service.
I think we see it perhaps when security guards run like hell when confronted with a gunman?
And perhaps it has to do with a quasi nature of the law? Whereby when you stand up for people you can go to jail if you do so, no matter if you are right or wrong.
But we have had two political shootings from rooftops. At least two.
Is there an issue that nobody wants to go up on the roof and see if somebody who isn't supposed to be there is?
I know I don't want to ever have to get up on a roof again.
You could fall and die or become physically paralyzed for life.
And perhaps someone not wanting to go up on a roof has to do with the phrase, "For what I have to put up with otherwise." Meaning your standard of living doesn't seem commensurate with the risk of the work you do?
And what else can happen if you go up on a roof, like a flat roof? It is kind of like when it is raining and you are camping and you touch the tent and it starts to leak right there? The roof may leak because you walked on it?
******'
What right did the Jan 6 rioters have to go into the Capital? And Donald Trump says that Democrats were very mean to the Jan 6 rioters? Isn't our FBI and Justice departments supposed to be non partisan? So you have to look at political technique of a bad man. Anything bad he wants to do he first accuses other people on the other side of being bad for doing it. That is a pre attempt to white wash himself of any blame for future bad actions. What he likes to do more than anything is to get up there to the podium and wheedle and deedle. And perhaps that gives wealthy children confidence and comfort more than anything.
© 2025 Thomas Paul Murphy
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