Trust (n.) in human nature is the most practical of politics: every system of mistrust is human too, and faith in our nature works if it works fifty-one percent of the time.
Trust (n.) has nothing to attach to when the universe and oneself are a single process: there is nothing outside to trust or mistrust.
Trust (n.) is a gamble humans must make with one another to have any community at all — and the same gamble we must now make with the winds of nature.
Trust (n.) in nature and others is the ground of trusting yourself; without it you cannot even trust your mistrust of yourself, and you are paralyzed.
Trust (n.) in human nature means accepting its good-and-bad — and it is hard to trust anyone who won't admit his own weaknesses.