The guerrilla band is not to be considered inferior to the army against which it fights simply because it is inferior in fire power.
Che GuevaraRead
How can it be "mutually beneficial" to sell at world market prices the raw materials that cost the underdeveloped countries immeasurable sweat and suffering.
Interpretation
This quote questions the ethics of exploiting underdeveloped countries for their resources at unfair prices.
Che Guevara's quote critiques the disparity in global trade practices, highlighting the suffering and labor of people in underdeveloped nations who produce raw materials only to be compensated at rates that do not reflect their true value. It challenges the notion of 'mutual benefit' when the reality is that these nations are often left impoverished while wealthier countries profit from their resources.
In practice
In a speech advocating for fair trade practices, one might use this quote to highlight the injustices faced by producers in developing countries.
The guerrilla band is not to be considered inferior to the army against which it fights simply because it is inferior in fire power.
Every day People straighten up the hair, why not the heart?
It is a revolution that came to power with its own army and on the ruins of the army of oppression.
The final hour of colonialism has struck, and millions of inhabitants of Africa, Asia and Latin America rise to meet a new life and demand their unrestricted right to self-determination.
We must carry the war into every corner the enemy happens to carry it, to his home, to his centers of entertainment: a total war. It is necessary to prevent him from having a moment of peace, a quiet moment outside his barracks or even inside; we must attack him wherever he may be, make him feel like a cornered beast wherever he may move. Then his moral fiber shall begin to decline, but we shall notice how the signs of decadence begin to disappear.
This is not a story of heroic feats, or merely the narrative of a cynic; at least I do not mean it to be. It is a glimpse of two lives running parallel for a time, with similar hopes and convergent dreams.
There is no such thing as conversation. It is an illusion. There are intersecting monologues, that is all.
There are conversations going on about the Church constantly. Those conversations will continue whether or not we choose to participate in them. But we cannot stand on the sidelines while others, including our critics, attempt to define what our Church teaches... We are living in a world saturated with all kinds of voices. Perhaps now, more than ever, we have a major responsibility as Latter-day Saints to define ourselves, instead of letting others define us.
Force is the only language the imperialists can hear, and no country became free without some sort of violence.
We lose ourselves in what we read, only to return to ourselves, transformed and part of a more expansive world.
You can win the rat race but you're still a rat.
The Lord is in me, the Lord is in you,as life is in every seed, put false pride away and seek the Lord within.
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