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Author: JackJack Date: Sep 5, 2008 08:51
Balance is an illusion.
It is always falling this way or that, just not very far.
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Author: Kevin B. MurphyKevin B. Murphy Date: Sep 5, 2008 09:01
On 5-Sep-2008, "Jack" yahoo.com> wrote:
> Balance is an illusion.
> It is always falling this way or that, just not very far.
An unstable balance is an illusion. My recommendation is that you brush up
on the mathmatics which pertain to vehicle controls.
--
If you combine work with play then more work can be accomplished. Does
anyone think Civilization is really cool!! I've never played online before.
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Author: tata Date: Sep 5, 2008 09:37
On Sep 5, 11:51 am, "Jack" yahoo.com> wrote:
> Balance is an illusion.
> It is always falling this way or that, just not very far.
Stasis doesn't really exist, but balance does.
For example, an ecosystem stays in balance when the numbers of
predators and prey is in balance. One predator may die off but another
may fill its niche -- so there is change, but balance is maintained.
The concept of sustainability is a valid one -- as long as relative
balance exists, the system can continue indefinitely.
Of course, certain "free market" propagandists will try to tell you
that sustainability is impossible because change must always occur.
Obviously a system can grow and change and still be sustainable. They
are conveniently (mis)defining sustainability as stasis to suit their
political agenda.
In reality, sustainability, or balance, is an obtainable goal in any
system. Systems can both be dynamic and be balanced.
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Author: JackJack Date: Sep 5, 2008 10:36
Kevin B. Murphy wrote:
> On 5-Sep-2008, "Jack" yahoo.com> wrote:
>
>> Balance is an illusion.
>> It is always falling this way or that, just not very far.
>
>
> An unstable balance is an illusion.
So what's a stable balance?--a brick lying in the middle of a parking lot?
> My recommendation is
> that you brush up on the mathmatics which pertain to
> vehicle controls.
No.
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Author: JackJack Date: Sep 5, 2008 10:38
ta wrote:
> On Sep 5, 11:51 am, "Jack" yahoo.com> wrote:
>> Balance is an illusion.
>> It is always falling this way or that, just not very far.
>
> Stasis doesn't really exist, but balance does.
>
> For example, an ecosystem stays in balance when the
> numbers of predators and prey is in balance. One predator
> may die off but another may fill its niche -- so there is
> change, but balance is maintained.
>
> The concept of sustainability is a valid one -- as long
> as relative balance exists, the system can continue
> indefinitely.
>
> Of course, certain "free market" propagandists will try
> to tell you that sustainability is impossible because
> change must always occur. Obviously a system can grow and
> change and still be sustainable. ...
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Author: bigfletch8bigfletch8 Date: Sep 5, 2008 17:53
On Sep 6, 1:51 am, "Jack" yahoo.com> wrote:
> Balance is an illusion.
> It is always falling this way or that, just not very far.
Balance is a version of karma. For every action etc. It is a dynamic
state , for nothing stands still.
While you are sitting on your butt reading this, your energy is
accumulating in your fat cells.Our metabolism slows. When you become
active again, the balancing effect takes place.
On the same basis, relationships can never become disharmonious (the
word is a tautology in itself). The harmony just takes on a wider
perspective, where you get 'stretched' and are able to see things with
greater vision.
BOfL
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Author: bigfletch8bigfletch8 Date: Sep 5, 2008 17:55
On Sep 6, 2:37 am, ta nc.rr.com> wrote:
> On Sep 5, 11:51 am, "Jack" yahoo.com> wrote:
>
>> Balance is an illusion.
>> It is always falling this way or that, just not very far.
>
> Stasis doesn't really exist, but balance does.
>
> For example, an ecosystem stays in balance when the numbers of
> predators and prey is in balance. One predator may die off but another
> may fill its niche -- so there is change, but balance is maintained.
>
> The concept of sustainability is a valid one -- as long as relative
> balance exists, the system can continue indefinitely.
>
> Of course, certain "free market" propagandists will try to tell you
> that sustainability is impossible because change must always occur.
> Obviously a system can grow and change and still be sustainable. They
> are conveniently (mis)defining sustainability as stasis to suit their
> political agenda. ...
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Author: bigfletch8bigfletch8 Date: Sep 5, 2008 18:00
On Sep 6, 3:38 am, "Jack" yahoo.com> wrote:
> ta wrote:
>> On Sep 5, 11:51 am, "Jack" yahoo.com> wrote:
>>> Balance is an illusion.
>> change and still be sustainable.
>
> Yes. Growth for the sake of growth is the philosophy of the cancer cell.
It is also a balancing mechanism.
>
>> They are conveniently
>> (mis)defining sustainability as stasis to suit their
>> political agenda.
>
>> In reality, sustainability, or balance, is an obtainable
>> goal in any system. Systems can both be dynamic and be
>> balanced.
>
> Not only can it be both but it must. Something that is balanced must always
> be in motion.
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