One may argue with laws and politicians, but it s unwise to argue with truth for, contrary to the pretense of many who conceit themselves to be wise these days, truth is what it is regardless of one s view about it. Truth is what it is. What it is is what it is. Truths are what they are, yet many truths are not discovered until later in life. What was seen as ultimately valuable, paramountly pertinent, perfectly desirable, and eminently worth our most sacrificing effort is sometimes seen in the light that later years fan brighter to be nothing more than pretense, popular myth, or pure poppycock.
Age brings a clearer view.
In the old books one finds that men and women long since dead already thought ideas as those now stressing many segments of modern society. Thoughts that stir great movements in the present also stirred great movements in the past. Always it is the same. Man struggles for Order while refusing to see it as it is. The reference was to stubborn oxen.