Pamela Garfield-Jaeger

I don't support social justice, but I think we're calling it different things.

I think there's a few other differences, actually.

The biggest one is we believe, or I think I agree with you, even though I'm actually not Christian, that we should be helping the downtrodden.

However, we don't believe it is the government's job to do it.

Correct.

I think that is the major difference.

So they think that we don't care.

about people who are struggling, clearly we care because we've all chosen this profession for one.

Right.

But also they they think, you know, you didn't vote the right way.

So that means you don't care.

Well, that's because we don't want the government to be handling it.

Right.

And then also I see social justice.

It's just the term.

I think justice is justice.

I believe in justice.

That when you put the word social in front of justice, then you've got these equity concepts.

Then you've got all the quotas and you're putting certain groups ahead of other groups.

And that's what social justice is to them.