Re: Re: On forgiving

2000-05-16 Thread Louis Proyect
That, of course, would be impossible. Instead, I apply a somewhat rigid him, somewhat arbitrary judgment. That is the best that can do. -- Michael Perelman My experience with rigid hims has been mixed. The last time I applied a rigid him on the Marxism list, it led to anonymous obscene phone

Re: Re: Re: On forgiving

2000-05-16 Thread Michael Perelman
Voice recognition, early in the morning, makes for wonderful poetry. Louis Proyect wrote: That, of course, would be impossible. Instead, I apply a somewhat rigid him, somewhat arbitrary judgment. That is the best that can do. -- Michael Perelman My experience with rigid hims has been

RE: Re: On forgiving

2000-05-16 Thread Max Sawicky
I agree. I've seen him some people, for example Max and Lou, say the most insulting things to each other, but with with an underlying sense of humor. . . . Actually I was laughin' on the outside but cryin' on the inside. mbs

Re: Re: On forgiving (fwd)

2000-05-16 Thread md7148
ohh, nothing "personal", indeed. I was just making a general observation.. I have seen worse cases like "why don't you play your Alpha male show?" It seems to me "veiled personal affronts" are more effective ways of making one's point than "direct" and "open" affronts.. they can be sometimes

Re: RE: Re: On forgiving

2000-05-16 Thread Michael Perelman
Max, I will try to be more sensitive next time. Max Sawicky wrote: Actually I was laughin' on the outside but cryin' on the inside. -- Michael Perelman Economics Department California State University Chico, CA 95929 Tel. 530-898-5321 E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Re: Re: On forgiving

2000-05-15 Thread Doyle Saylor
Greetings Economists, Mine writes in response to Michael Perelman warning Carrol Cox about his speech toward Louis Proyect, Mine, A lot of people use in this list the word "bullshit". why? is it a way of stressing out? or a part of common language? last month on wsn, we had a *crazy*