No, it is not "pretty interesting". It is boring. You know why? Because you are SO predictable! I knew, and waited for the blowing sunshine up our butts post from you (see below), after I called you on your BS. I've seen it SO MANY times before. And your screwed up "understanding" of TANTRA was hilarious!!!
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, turquoiseb <no_reply@...> wrote: > > I've got nothing much more to say on this topic, > but am replying to it anyway to point out the > contrast between what I wrote (below) and the > angry, panicked, out-of-control, gotta-get- > Barry reaction to it by DocDumbass, Judy, > Ann, and Ravi. > > Pretty interesting, wouldn't you say? :-) > > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, turquoiseb <no_reply@> wrote: > > > > So it's Friday, and the End Of The World to boot. Cool. > > > > So I finished all my work for the week a few minutes ago, and then chose to > > celebrate it by taking a walk around the 'hood I live in, prior to > > celebrating it by going out to dinner with my extended adoptive family. > > > > And the walk was just smokin', which is why I'm writing about it. > > > > Really uplifting and wonderful. Consider this my belated Wussy Wednesday > > submission. Also, just in case the world really does end in a few minutes, > > consider it one of my last comments on it. > > > > One of the benefits of living in a tight, > > crowded-by-some-people's-standards, inner-city, European 'hood is that you > > get to Walk In History. The house behind ours, situated on the canal that > > used to be just inside the fortified walls of this medieval city, was built > > in 1660. The canal predates it, commerce tending in history to predate the > > lifestyles of those who profited from it. > > > > The Herengracht is not officially one of the biggest or most significant of > > the waterways in my city, but it has its charms. All of the buildings > > gracing its banks are built using the same Dutch red brick building style > > as the 1660 house, although many were built more recently. And they're cool > > and all. But turn aside from them, walk a few feet to the actual canal > > itself and look around, and what you find yourself in is a world of Light > > On Water. > > > > The water in the canal is not static. It's not a passive watcher of this > > whole scene. It's more of an active participant, taking the light reflected > > from the street lights and the house lights and the moon and the occasional > > (it's the Netherlands) star, and reflecting them on, cooler than they were > > when they arrived. > > > > It's almost as if the water in the canal is an artist, taking the incoming > > light and then bouncing it off of its everchanging surface and reflecting > > it onward kinda bent, and thus more interesting. A streetlight seen > > directly is all solid and all...kinda boring. But look at the reflection of > > the streetlight in the Herengracht and you see this pulsating, everchanging > > globule of light, with no fixed boundaries and no particular need to adapt > > itself to them. > > > > It's a cool effect. I kinda like it. > > > > > > [https://fbcdn-sphotos-h-a.akamaihd.net/hphotos-ak-snc7/598589_530703030287168_411824051_n.jpg] > > >
