--- In [email protected], Bill Coop  wrote:
>
> On 1/28/13, turquoiseb  wrote:
> > Here are some rare early color photographs of the
> > place, taken in the early 1900s:
> >
> > http://curiouseggs.com/extremely-rare-color-photography-of-early-1900s-paris/
> >
> 
> And for those who don't like Paris, there's the Global Reconstruction
> program. It seeks to demolish the inauspicious buildings of Paris and
> rebuild the city on a strict grid, with every building facing due
> east.
> 
> http://press-conference.globalgoodnews.com/archive/august/05.08.17.html
> 
>            My Reconstruction of the World programme is to save the people
>            from the ignorance which allows them to design unfortunate
> buildings.
> 
> In other words, it is necessary to destroy the city to save it.

I think Maharishi was right, not just about rebuilding Paris but all other huge 
cities as well. Perhaps I'm the biggest lover of Paris here, perhaps not. I 
love walking around with a camera, I love everything I see and above all I love 
the old cementaries. But there is a big BUT about Paris and that's about the 
inhabitants there. They are unhappy and are world-famous for their rudeness. 
Oh, I know the old argument; speak a little french with them and they'll 
lighten up, and that's true but only ever so little. They'll still be the 
rudest and most grumpy inhabitants of any city anywhere in the world. 
Why is that amid all the beauty ? How is it possible to be unhappy in such 
surroundings ? Tearing the whole thing own seems like a fantasy, but if it made 
the inhabitants more happy it will have my vote :-)

Reply via email to