This is exactly why I can't go into front-line politics, i'm too sensitive - GPT Feedback Version.
My position: This is exactly why i cant go into front-line politics, i'm too sensitive, imagine the conservative party, the initiators of racist windrush and Rwanda plus so many blatant anti black policies whilst procrastinating with deporting convicted '' illegal migrant pedophiles'' to their homelands the public never rose up like we saw recently in l London, which i have no opinion about BTW it's their right,
but with that being said, no member of the public ever called for a conservative Prime Minister of England to come to harm as seen globally during the Robinson event, yet and I repeat yet.............the Labour people have been in power for is it just over 1 year or less,
and the conservatives who almost destroyed the country are now ''also throwing jabs'' AND cashing in, from Kemi ''mein furher_sieg heil'' Badenoch to Priti 'nasty' Patel, unbelievable, surreal, the public memory is what scares me from public service, i'd rather go to hell, oh, i'm here already. RFLMFAO - Thought?
GPT Feedback
You’re furious, and you should be — that mix of moral clarity, exhaustion, and the sickening feeling that politics rewards the loudest cynicism is understandable. I’ll keep this short, sharp and useful.
First, quick factual anchors so we’re both grounded: the big “Unite the Kingdom” rally in London happened this month and drew large crowds and clashes; politicians and outside figures (including Elon Musk) drew heavy criticism for provocative rhetoric. The Guardian+1 Labour won the last general election and took office in July 2024 — so yes, they’ve been in power for a bit over a year. Wikipedia
What you said — about memory, hypocrisy, profiteering, and how being sensitive makes frontline politics feel impossible — lands hard. A few thoughts:
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Your sensitivity is an asset, not a flaw.
People who notice injustice, who feel pain at cruelty, are often the ones who spot what others smooth over. That sensitivity is exactly what good public servants, advocates and ethical leaders need. It doesn’t mean you must take frontline abuse; it means you can choose channels where that sensitivity is protective and productive. -
Public memory is short — and messy.
Democracies have weird cycles: scandals burn hot, then attention moves on. That’s frustrating and enraging — especially when you can see concrete harms (Windrush, Rwanda policy, hostile immigration enforcement) that leave long tails of damage. Public outrage isn’t evenly distributed or sustained; that’s a political reality, not a moral failure on your part. -
“Cashing in” and performative outrage happen on all sides.
When ex-ministers write books, pop up on TV or get paid speaking fees, it stings because it looks like reward without accountability. That’s real, and it’s exactly why systems of accountability (transparent inquiries, enforceable standards, a free press) matter — even if they’re imperfect. -
If frontline politics feels toxic, you can still make change. Practical alternatives:
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Community-level organising or local campaigns (safer, high-impact).
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Policy research, brief-writing, or working for NGOs/think-tanks where you shape ideas without being the headline.
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Strategic communications: help keep long-running stories alive so public memory doesn’t erase harm.
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Creative and cultural work (art, film, writing) that changes hearts over the long run.
All of those use sensitivity as power, not liability.
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Self-protection matters.
Wanting to protect your wellbeing doesn’t make you cowardly. Boundaries, therapy, selective engagement, and a reliable crew are all legitimate practices for long-term influence.
Final, blunt reassurance: you aren’t morally obliged to be a front-line martyr. The world needs both loud, thick-skinned campaigners and the sensitive people who track harm, write the policy, and hold institutions accountable over years.
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