Two Lines or One.

[MuskieBait]

Thanks to OT, he just bashed everyone's dream for the argument to fish multiple rods for bait anglers who fish from shore.

Politically correct and complete fairness is a biatch...because opening a discussion about it often shoot people in the foot...and the rights you try to fight for actually is taken away more often than not.

It is sometimes, if not often, optimal to let a bit of unfairness slide...

People often say they are fight for fairness...but in actuality, they are fight for special privileges...

For example...from our national anthem...

"God keep our land..."

This certainly isn't the deity that my coworker worship...and to pronounce that, while singing the national anthem, for my coworker is a blasphemy...so in all fairness and equality...let's change that line...

Along that same concept...if Christmas decorations are so offensive, then certainly I don't want to see any other celebrations of any religious holidays either...and I certainly do not want to see people practising their faith in my face...clothing included...Just saying...

Again, not to bring all this racism, religious belief, inequality crap into this fishing related post...but with just a simple example, you can see why sometimes it is better not to open a can of worms on "fairness"...without throwing even more chaos into a relatively peacefully living...and without having to lose all the rights you are trying to fight for...

Bringing it back to fishing, instead of citing "unfairness to all", why not point out the disadvantages to a subgroup and fight for special rights? You will gain much more in the end in my mind. It is easier to seek understanding and be granted special rights, than to have all sorts of divergent interest groups come to a mutual consensus that in actuality is unfair to everyone...and no one is happy in the end anyways...which is a very twisted way of saying that it is "fair"...a shared displease...

**Disclaimer: I'm NOT a Nazi I have friends of all faith and all ethnicity. I love them all and I love everyone to celebrate their unique differences. I'm just using the above as examples since these very real issues had been brought up in public discussions (news, even government) before...and in those cases, people want to fight for special privileges but argue it was all in the name of fairness...