Comments by "Tony Wilson" (@tonywilson4713) on "The Twitter BOMBSHELL That Totally Flopped" video.

  1. I know this will sound a bit crazy but bear with. For anyone who played Assassin's Creed much they might remember you have almost perfectly described what that creed means. In its raw form its: Nothing is true, everything, is permitted. And yes everyone is allowed to say that's stupid. In fact the reply to it was: “That is rather cynical.” This is the explanation and note what is said about fragility and accepting responsibility: "It would be if it were doctrine. But it is merely an observation of the nature of reality. To say that nothing is true, is to realize that the foundations of society are fragile, and that we must be the shepherds of our own civilisation. To say that everything is permitted, is to understand that we are the architects of our actions, and that we must live with their consequences whether glorious or tragic.” What its actually saying to anyone - you have to look after your nation/tribe or it will stagnate or fail or both AND you have to accept responsibility for what happens. Think about how many great empires collapsed because people thought there society would just endure and how they got ripped apart because nobody would take responsibility. For everyone, FIRST have a look at your own country and its problems before you point the finger at anyone else. For everyone who might have played the game its during the conversation between Ezio and Sophia when they get to Masyaf at the end of Revelations. The full text of that conversation is Sophia “You mentioned a Creed before. What is it?” Ezio “Nothing is true, everything, is permitted.” Sophia “That is rather cynical.” Ezio “It would be if it were doctrine. But it is merely an observation of the nature of reality. To say that nothing is true, is to realize that the foundations of society are fragile, and that we must be the shepherds of our own civilisation. To say that everything is permitted, is to understand that we are the architects of our actions, and that we must live with their consequences whether glorious or tragic.”
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