A foolish man, Brok, saw a beautiful woman in a store. He posted her photo, asking people to introduce him to her.

Brok has foolishly attached exaggerated significance to a minor event, a momentary infatuation. He will learn that seeing beauty in someone is no reason to think that the two would like each other. He will learn that he has the same chance — the same minuscule chance, I suppose — of finding happiness or pleasure with any of the other fish in the sea.

The author has also foolishly attached exaggerated significance to a minor event, namely Brok's posting of the photo. However, the author's reaction is far worse, because it attacks everyone's human rights. The author advocates making it a crime to take photos of people you see in public places and publish them.

Keith Allen Harward was convicted of murder because the prosecutor denied his lawyer the evidence that proved the culprit was not him. 30 years later, this evidence got him freed. But prosecutors keep on with the same trickery, knowingly convicting innocent people.

ACLU Sues Bureau of Prisons Over Missing Torture Documents.

US citizens: call on Congress to support Peace Now rather than AIPAC.

Verizon is raking in billions but demands to treat its workers worse. They have gone on strike.

Bernie Sanders joined their picket line.

Would Clinton do that? I doubt it. She loves getting endorsements from the leaders of unions but doesn't really care about their members.