Amer tells a story

<img src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiLBbYxCLZH70x2dWyG_M5dSeUGwi7cx4Ko4ysEjE5c_zcmLcAwpjLAp4V8mHV8UDWgp-BzITawo5g-2c6R3-A-Zyi_Ar2sI5MOMVJYlnsKzlfDbFBdVgzf2uMgj8FpKSse4auBqtTs-1JoKwKluX3LXeUe6NG_rdCs9hNdo5Cr5QzgI2NacQ2fHtO7BRQ/s1600/joke_81.png" /><br><div style="font-size: large;">Cassan Said Amer tells a story about a lecturer who began a seminar holding up a one dollar bill, and asking: Who wants this dollar bill? Several hands went up, but the lecturer said: before handing it over, there’s something I must do. He furiously crushed it, and asked again: who still wants this bill? The hands continued raised and what if I do this? He threw it against the wall, letting it fall to the floor, kicked it, stamped in it and again held up the bill – all dirty and crumpled. He repeated the question, and the hands continued to be held high. You mustn’t ever forget this scene – said the lecturer no matter what I do with this money, it’ll still be a one dollar bill. “Many times in our lives, we are crushed, stamped on, kicked, maltreated, offended; however, in spite of this, we are still worth the same.”</div>

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