Angus thought about this. She was right. That was why our national conversation was so bad. Courtesy had been abandoned in favour of the put-down, the attack, the calculated sound bite. What sort of national conversation was that? The answer came to him immediately: none.
In "The Revolving Door of Life," Angus reflects on a troubling aspect of modern discourse. He realizes that respect and courtesy have been replaced with insults and strategically crafted remarks intended to provoke. This shift has led to a deterioration in the quality of national discussions.
Angus concludes that the current state of conversation lacks substance and meaningful exchange. He recognizes that what is labeled as a national conversation is essentially non-existent, as civility has been sacrificed for sharp retorts and personal attacks.
