{"id":5,"date":"2010-10-10T04:56:07","date_gmt":"2010-10-10T03:56:07","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.xenonique.co.uk\/blog\/?p=5"},"modified":"2010-10-10T05:55:18","modified_gmt":"2010-10-10T04:55:18","slug":"jroller-you-failed-me-for-the-last-time","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.xenonique.co.uk\/blog\/2010\/10\/10\/jroller-you-failed-me-for-the-last-time\/","title":{"rendered":"JRoller: You Failed Me For The Last Time"},"content":{"rendered":"
\"Watching<\/a>

Watching England in the World Cup 2010 at Broadgate Circus<\/p><\/div>\n

Hello<\/p>\n

The line “You have failed me for the last time”<\/em><\/span> comes from the 1980 blockbuster movie, Star Wars Episode V, Empire Strikes Back, directed Irwin Kershner and witten by George Lucas.<\/p>\n

Usually, Darth Vader, should have looked in the mirror and found the truth about being a badass, a tactless merciless inhuman leader. Vader if he could see the truth, would have seen his own failure in the looking glass.<\/p>\n

In the sub plot of the these genre of movies, the bad-ass leader, meglomaniac boss of the underworld or head of the enemy state in politics, executes a subordinate or removed him with the premise: if you fail, you die. Of course there is a fallacy in the organisation of the state. Why does no one take the premise to the natural conclusion? Why is the leader amune from the rule of the state?<\/p>\n

Failure has to be recognised. If something is no longer doing it for you then you either observe it or feel it. The next step is to act on it. Whether it is your failure or somebody else fault, really is neither here nor there. What does matter is whatever you do next? If you do nothing at all then provaricate then you are just as bad. Executing a subordinate, I should point out here, is not my will. However fixing the unsettling feeling is.<\/p>\n

So I will laud JRoller<\/a> the website and the service it has done for me, including my personal world wide development blog<\/a>.<\/p>\n