To me it is obvious how Allan cannot "resist" you and how you yourself are caught up in your historical debts. And I know that I shouldn't be saying that for it makes me sound even more Mutti.
Am Freitag, 6. Februar 2015 schrieb archytas : > Religion to me is like being on the same page of Alice in Wonderland, > whilst trying to plot a course to Mars, or reading of turning the other > cheek in infantry training with Genghis already scouting our side of the > river. Paedophiles in the priesthood, swing some incense, learn to take > the genocidal and chronic statements about women not literally. This is > life under the pheromones of the slave ant queen and the Inquisition of > hive hygiene. > > I tortured Allan the other day, with a 45 minute video of a chronic female > patroniser telling us to adhere to a philosophy good if you are a slave or > in a POW camp. She works at Yale, where economists learn to build the slave > society and special camps. Could have been worse, old friend, as I'd just > read Numbers 31. Well worth a watch, I'm sure Allan will agree, if you are > terrorised by the thought a shop might not have broccoli when you have put > it on your shopping list. You have to stop worrying about things beyond > the remit of self, like broccoli supply or economic change (but stick with > broccoli shortage, better not let too much reality in). > > I'm with Pol on this one, though attending chimp pagan rites and bush-jay > funerals in search of some better origin. The mad and often vile, > not-to-be-taken-literally pages to all be on, of an obscure antiquity > gewarted to a presence under incense and chanting, to the exclusion of what > matters - how like economics - is not for me. I have an aversion to men in > skirts and silly hats, once they start asking me for money for good causes > they never eradicate. > > Getting down to a ritual seasonal dance with the chimps, perhaps with > Gabby scoffing at my lack of primal skill, or wondering if scrub-jays feel > sorrow in my sombre remembrance and fellowship on loss, is more my > religious scene. I hope a jubilee and launch of a modern world is coming > in religious fashion, aware of the Gnosis of the Cathar hurling herself > into the pit-fire made by loving Catholics in the hope nothingness is > better than this hell on Earth. Religion was once about freedom from > debt. Like everything with origin, it is noble and ignoble. > > Tony's quest in hermeneutics (a common word amongst my criminal brethren, > lest Gabby hear privilege) for original meaning - no apple, no snake, yet a > talking serpent - dies in sacred book that may not be original in any sense > his art achieves (how is the latest coming?). What is religion in > primitive societies we have been able to witness in the 'world until > yesterday' and our own history not written by sycophantic charlatans > copying their own past in misogynist language not to be taken literally in > the future? > > Don't look, whatever you do. It spoils that selfish bliss of the embraced > paradox of ignorance on the same page. The Church of England, now run by a > businessman who knows the business case for female bishops, wanted its > tithes paid in the great recession. Our fascists were mobilised to prevent > evictions. Sometimes, one must choose a lesser evil. How did the > religionists not know their own vile behaviour, when a few (presumably > equally bemused) stout lads could see the rotten core? Religion might be > many useful things (Molly's therapy is an example, Lee's 'seeking', Allan's > 'conservative heresy). These lights are sadly hidden under a bushel. > > My thanks to Allan for 'sending over some Dutch-accented chimps' to > Scotland. Initially, all was lost in translation in their communication > with my fellow Scottish Pagans, but the lads and lasses soon converted to > our local religion and language. Humans lack their language skills and > abilities in getting on in diversity. The chimps are now rejecting the > religion of the book in guttural Glaswegian. It seems they prefer apples > to promises from the sacred same page. Bless their little cotton socks, > they have asked me to commission something really arty from Tony they can > eat, while they paint the scenarios I relate. The vicar pops by to play > ball games with them, as he did in recognising me as a hopeless case for > indoctrination other than as an opening batsman. > > > > On Friday, February 6, 2015 at 3:45:11 AM UTC, archytas wrote: >> >> I agree with Wikipedia. >> >> On Friday, February 6, 2015 at 3:40:25 AM UTC, archytas wrote: >>> >>> I was waiting for the cunning Tony. Obi-wan Kenobi is a management >>> trick, like Poga-Oke (more or less 'fool-proofing). I understand it >>> materialises the St Michael. >>> >>> You are right. Chimps do some basic season worship and scrub-jays hold >>> funerals. Religion origins long before the book. >>> >>> On Thursday, February 5, 2015 at 8:00:19 PM UTC, facilitator wrote: >>>> >>>> Neil pulled an "Obi-wan Kenobi"…You don't need to define big Religions. >>>> >>>> I don't think any religion started as some bit to control the masses >>>> since at the time the "masses" were very small. Thats a re-write of history >>>> based on current perception of Opiate for the masses saturation. >>>> >>>> >>>> -- > > --- > You received this message because you are subscribed to a topic in the > Google Groups ""Minds Eye"" group. > To unsubscribe from this topic, visit > https://groups.google.com/d/topic/minds-eye/FMi0b9KMVPA/unsubscribe. > To unsubscribe from this group and all its topics, send an email to > [email protected] > <javascript:_e(%7B%7D,'cvml','minds-eye%[email protected]');> > . > For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout. > -- --- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups ""Minds Eye"" group. 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