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Interesting assertion. I'll grant you the second part, and leave the first with an old quote:
One other brief note:
You are not alone in failing to see the logic. Perhaps we should ask the Reverends Falwell and Robertson.
§outh§tar said:
I dont' fear death. Fearing death is a matter of arrogance.
Interesting assertion. I'll grant you the second part, and leave the first with an old quote:
The members of all communities, including nations and whole civilisations, are infused with the prevailing ideologies of those communities. These, in turn, create attitudes of mind which include certain capacities and equally positively exclude others.
The ideologies may be so ancient, so deep-seated or so subtle that they are not identified as such by the people at large. In this case they are often discerned only through a method of challenging them, asking questions about them or by comparing them with other communities.
Such challenge, description, or questioning, often the questioning of assumptions, is what frequently enables a culture or a number of people from that culture to think in ways that have been closed to most of their fellows.
Emir Ali Khan
One other brief note:
§outh§tar said:
As an afterthought, anyone who gets angry or pouts or blames God for some calamity or death assumes erroneously that an omnipotent God has some sort of obligation to puny mortals. Funny how we laugh at stories of the ancients attributing thunder and earthquake to gods and yet when 9/11 happens, our fingers point to the sky in bitterness. I fail to see the logic
You are not alone in failing to see the logic. Perhaps we should ask the Reverends Falwell and Robertson.
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