--- In [email protected], "authfriend" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > --- In [email protected], "sparaig" <sparaig@> wrote: > > > > --- In [email protected], Peter <drpetersutphen@> wrote: > > > > > > Hey Sparaig, I was on Purusha when it first started in > > > DC for a year. Where were you, biatch? And I do my > > > program twice a day, so go f*ck yourself holier than > > > thou prick. > > > > Thankyou for your enlightened sentiments... > > Just shows you how grounded and normal anyone > can be while still experiencing "free-fall > forever" during daily life, "all teflon all the > way down" with absolutely nothing to cling to, > attach to, or lean on. There is nobody actually > saying "Go f*ck yourself holier than thou prick," > it's just *being said*, see, just incredible > heart value. @-| >
****************** "But calling someone a meathead could be a way that we establish, affirm and strengthen bonds of friendship and intimacy, Professor Westacott writes in an essay that is sprinkled with phrases like meta- conventions and references to Wittgenstein and Heraclitus, and that comes with a diagram on Classifying and Appraising Rudeness. In addition, he writes, teasing is one important way in which asymmetries and pecking orders are established, sustained and challenged." from: Go Ahead, Call Your Friend 'Meathead' New York Times, November 25, 2006, Saturday By DINITIA SMITH (NYT); The Arts/Cultural Desk Late Edition - Final, Section B, Page 7, Column 6, 997 words DISPLAYING ABSTRACT - Sometimes, it's perfectly all right to be rude. So says Emrys Westacott, a professor at Alfred University in Alfred, N.Y., in an article published in the fall in The Journal of Applied Philosophy. In fact, he says, sometimes rudeness can even be a good thing.
