The whole thing seemed very odd to me. Other than people saying stuff about me that wasn't true, I was never harmed by publicly criticizing the movement. Of course the movement in Africa might share some of the intense qualities with businesses in Africa. I don't know how you get into $600,000 deep with the movement or lose a property either. People have left messages to me that "Nature will silence you", but I never took that as more than wishful thinking.
But the project of writing about your experiences in the movement to put it into perspective is really useful for helping get your mind around it all. I did a lot of writing about my experiences for my own benefit and I'm glad I did. Attachment to the movement sounds like negative spin on a person's interest in a part of their life that was important. Being critical isn't just an attack, it is sharing your perspective. I will never stop being fascinated with the the movement and my participation in it. At least till "Nature silences me"! --- In [email protected], "sparaig" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > --- In [email protected], "Rick Archer" <rick@> wrote: > > > > http://www.writers.net/writers/19421 > > > > How odd... > > Of course, one could point out that he is STILL attached to the TMO. How many other > biographies have you ever read where the author wastes his entire space to attack an > organization he left years ago? >
