--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, doctordumbass@... <no_reply@...> wrote: > > The answer is not in being able to say, "I could be wrong", in response to > any question. The question is first, "Who am I?", and the answer takes awhile > to reveal itself. > > It is a more efficient approach than this piecemeal, "...I could be > wrong...", taken for each and every consideration of perspective. Both a > waste of time, and a way to further dependence on the me, the ego, the mind > appropriated for personal glory. > > "I could be wrong...", is often used as false humility, rather than a true > admission of fault. Often used to pretend a wider view than one is interested > in seeing. > > The verbally oriented child in the video is discovering his intellect, but > hasn't begun to ask the question of himself, "Who am I?". Perhaps that is why > you are so drawn to him? > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, turquoiseb <no_reply@> wrote: > > > > He's still able to say, "I could be wrong."
For a guy who seems to like this video Barry is not someone who ever takes that statement seriously when considered in reference to himself. It is a very odd thing that Barry highlights a quality in a young boy he himself does not process. Oh, that and the inability to never, ever apologize. So I am not sure what Barry's point is in all this. On another note, the kid is not that unusual where I come from. Likes to talk, a lot, and rambles along quite happily if they have an audience. > > > > http://www.npr.org/blogs/krulwich/2013/03/27/175455214/socrates-in-the-form-of-a-9-year-old-shows-up-in-a-suburban-backyard-in-washingt > > >
