--- In [email protected], "curtisdeltablues" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > 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"! > >
Writing about your experiences and publishing them is one thing. Wasting your personal advertising in the bio space is another thing altogether. I mean, its like the former CIA agent who split to, where, Cuba, saying "I hage the CIA and the USA cause they done me wrong, so there! Nyah." He'd sell a LOT more books if he just gave a matter-of-fact bio and let his book do the nyahing... > --- In [email protected], "sparaig" <sparaig@> 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? > > >
