[FairfieldLife] RE: Attack of the Neak Ta
Judy, This tradition of appeasing the gods or whatever is also practiced by some Chinese communities here in the US. When I was taking tai chi in Seattle, WA, the owner of the school always had an offering of fruits, incense, or chicken in one section of the building. Here in San Francisco, CA, I've seen two Chinese restaurants with offerings of fruits and incense on the sidewalk just outside their entrances. However, one of these two restaurants went out of business. So, there you have it.
[FairfieldLife] RE: Attack of the Neak Ta
Did you read the story I linked to? Judy, This tradition of appeasing the gods or whatever is also practiced by some Chinese communities here in the US. When I was taking tai chi in Seattle, WA, the owner of the school always had an offering of fruits, incense, or chicken in one section of the building. Here in San Francisco, CA, I've seen two Chinese restaurants with offerings of fruits and incense on the sidewalk just outside their entrances. However, one of these two restaurants went out of business. So, there you have it.
[FairfieldLife] Re: Attack of the Neak Ta
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, wrote: Did you read the story I linked to? If not, what is WRONG with you? Do you *dare* to ignore something I consider valuable? If you actually did read it (doubtful, since you disagreed with my posting of it, or came to some other conclusion about it than I did), what is WRONG with you? Has anyone noticed how the traits of Narcissistic Personality Disordered teachers tend to perpetuate themselves among those who choose to become their cult followers? This tradition of appeasing the gods or whatever is also practiced by some Chinese communities here in the US. When I was taking tai chi in Seattle, WA, the owner of the school always had an offering of fruits, incense, or chicken in one section of the building. Here in San Francisco, CA, I've seen two Chinese restaurants with offerings of fruits and incense on the sidewalk just outside their entrances. However, one of these two restaurants went out of business. So, there you have it.
[FairfieldLife] Re: Attack of the Neak Ta
Oh, boy, I really freaked Barry out this morning, didn't I? Did you read the story I linked to? If not, what is WRONG with you? Do you *dare* to ignore something I consider valuable? If you actually did read it (doubtful, since you disagreed with my posting of it, or came to some other conclusion about it than I did), what is WRONG with you? No, stupid. He didn't disagree or come to any other conclusion. I couldn' t tell from what he said whether he'd read it, and I wanted to make a few comments, but it's a complicated story, and I didn't want to have to try to explain what it was about before making them. Has anyone noticed how the traits of Narcissistic Personality Disordered teachers tend to perpetuate themselves among those who choose to become their cult followers? BWHAHAHAHA. Says the FFL Narcissistic Personality Disorder poster boy. This tradition of appeasing the gods or whatever is also practiced by some Chinese communities here in the US. When I was taking tai chi in Seattle, WA, the owner of the school always had an offering of fruits, incense, or chicken in one section of the building. Here in San Francisco, CA, I've seen two Chinese restaurants with offerings of fruits and incense on the sidewalk just outside their entrances. However, one of these two restaurants went out of business. So, there you have it.
[FairfieldLife] Re: Attack of the Neak Ta
---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, turquoiseb@... wrote: --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, wrote: Did you read the story I linked to? If not, what is WRONG with you? Do you *dare* to ignore something I consider valuable? If you actually did read it (doubtful, since you disagreed with my posting of it, or came to some other conclusion about it than I did), what is WRONG with you? Has anyone noticed how the traits of Narcissistic Personality Disordered teachers tend to perpetuate themselves among those who choose to become their cult followers? Did that sentence in pink actually mean anything? If it did it sure eluded me. How about having another beer and trying again - this time in English. This tradition of appeasing the gods or whatever is also practiced by some Chinese communities here in the US. When I was taking tai chi in Seattle, WA, the owner of the school always had an offering of fruits, incense, or chicken in one section of the building. Here in San Francisco, CA, I've seen two Chinese restaurants with offerings of fruits and incense on the sidewalk just outside their entrances. However, one of these two restaurants went out of business. So, there you have it.
