Seems like you two are almost writing in English, but the complete lack of examples, names, contrasts and any sort of fucking point, makes it difficult to tell. Peace, bro.
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, azgrey <no_reply@...> wrote: > > > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "Xenophaneros Anartaxius" <anartaxius@> > wrote: > > > > The Underbelly of FFL > > Recently I was in the Big City, I wanted to see again the place where my > > family came into the United States; so I took a trip to see Ellis > > Island, which unfortunately was closed due to Hurricane Sandy damage, > > though I could see it from afar. It was made into a park in 1954. > > FFL to me is kind of like seeing New York from a distance at first, big > > imposing, beautiful. Ah! FFL is about spirituality! > > [New York Skyline] > > But as one approaches closer, one begins to grasp that there is a hustle > > and bustle that belies that deceptively serene appearance that one might > > have on distant approach. > > [Fifth Avenue, New York City] > > Finally one gets close enough, there seems to be a dark current of decay > > and corruption as one looks under the surface. > > [Underbelly of New York City] > > > > The Big Apple seems more chewed up down below than I can remember, and > > now with posting limits off on FFL, it is more difficult to find the > > beauty among the lines here at FFL now that the dark undercurrents have > > been given full reign, the untrammeled desire of mere human intrigue and > > he said/she said dialogues take to the fore, the mental equivalent of > > flapping jaw muscles, the nourishing equivalent of junk food. > > > > Still, there are some gems in here. Before it was like tunneling for > > gold. Now it is like strip mining, and sifting through tons of material > > to get to some pure shining metal. > > > > In some ways though, this also dilutes the inner corruption. With the > > reduced posting, the dark side becomes in some ways more visible, gets > > more concentrated, the vile tendencies of human psyches to project their > > inner value to the surface for all to see. > > > > Wonderfully written and a brilliant insight Xeno. > > The gold is there but stopping by to just pan a bit, as I do, > is certainly a more arduous task. > > Do you ever wonder if some of those who project their vile > inner values while at the same time vociferously arguing > against post limits, are completely unaware of what they > reveal of themselves? >
