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Author: LMC SocietyLMC Society Date: May 9, 2008 18:16
i'm no expert on science and will take it on faith that dawkins is one
of the great biological scientific minds in the world. but, outside
science, this guy says some really dumb things. if chomsky should
stick to linguistics, dawkins should stick to science. at any rate,
please stay away from arts and culture.
in Foreign Policy, the shupid fool shares one of his epiphanies with
us. he says 'if bach had been brought up in an atheistic culture, he
might have produced oratorios just as sublime, but inspired by the
universe by the galaxy, by plate tectonics.'
what a dumbass. for starters, bach WAS inspired by the stuff dawkins
mentions--okay, not plate tectonics since that theory came much later.
at any rate, bach's religiosity was inseparable from his sense of
wonderment of nature, moon, stars, and such stuff. he gazed at sky
filled with countless stars. baroque and classical composers were
closer to the natural state and rhythms of the universe. religious or
not, they were in wonderment of the beauty of the world all around
them.
but more importantly, dawkin's epiphany shows that he's such a radical
self-centered and self-righteous shitter that he can't give religion
ANY credit for anything. so, why was bach a great composer?...
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Author: Thomas WoodThomas Wood Date: May 9, 2008 20:29
You're slime mold and I kill you with some bathroom clenser.
Tom Wood
"LMC Society" hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:d6fc1c35-57d8-4c38-856b-6b65605cadf0@y38g2000hsy.googlegroups.com...
>
>
> i'm no expert on science and will take it on faith that dawkins is...
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Author: CormacCormac Date: May 9, 2008 22:47
On May 10, 2:16Â am, LMC Society hotmail.com> wrote:
> i'm no expert on science and will take it on faith that dawkins is one
> of the great biological scientific minds in the world. but, outside
> science, this guy says some really dumb things. Â if chomsky should
> stick to linguistics, dawkins should stick to science. Â at any rate,
> please stay away from arts and culture.
>
Dawkins has no relevance to Bach. The latter was a composer who had to
earn a living. The best opportunity was in the Church.
Cormac.
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Author: ImmortalistImmortalist Date: May 9, 2008 23:07
On May 9, 6:16Â pm, LMC Society hotmail.com> wrote:
> i'm no expert on science and will take it on faith that dawkins is one
> of the great biological scientific minds in the world. but, outside
> science, this guy says some really dumb things. Â if chomsky should
> stick to linguistics, dawkins should stick to science. Â at any rate,
> please stay away from arts and culture.
>
> in Foreign Policy, the shupid fool shares one of his epiphanies with
> us. Â he says 'if bach had been brought up in an atheistic culture, he
> might have produced oratorios just as sublime, but inspired by the
> universe by the galaxy, by plate tectonics.'
> what a dumbass. for starters, bach WAS inspired by the stuff dawkins
> mentions--okay, not plate tectonics since that theory came much later.
> at any...
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Author: Steve HayesSteve Hayes Date: May 9, 2008 23:48
On Fri, 9 May 2008 18:16:25 -0700 (PDT), LMC Society hotmail.com>
wrote:
>
>
>i'm no expert on science and will take it on faith that dawkins is one
>of the great biological scientific minds in the world. but, outside
>science, this guy says some really dumb things. if chomsky should
>stick to linguistics, dawkins should stick to science. at any rate,
>please stay away from arts and culture.
As someone once put it in a blog post:
THAT FOOL DAWKINS
Rational debate about the existence/ non-existence of God, and the ethical
implications thereof, is good. It belongs to human dignity to seek to discern
what is true.
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Author: bigfletch8bigfletch8 Date: May 9, 2008 23:51
On May 10, 11:16Â am, LMC Society hotmail.com> wrote:
> i'm no expert on science and will take it on faith that dawkins is one
> of the great biological scientific minds in the world. but, outside
> science, this guy says some really dumb things. Â if chomsky should
> stick to linguistics, dawkins should stick to science. Â at any rate,
> please stay away from arts and culture.
>
read more »
If people where as diligent with their spirituality as Dawkins is with
his scepticism, there would be a lot less believers, and many more
people would be more confident in their own experiences.
BOfL
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Author: ArtArt Date: May 10, 2008 04:18
On Fri, 9 May 2008 23:51:40 -0700 (PDT), "bigfletch8@ gmail.com"
gmail.com> wrote:
>On May 10, 11:16Â am, LMC Society hotmail.com> wrote:
>> i'm no expert on science and will take it on faith that dawkins is one
>> of the great biological scientific minds in the world. but, outside
>> science, this guy says some really dumb things. Â if chomsky should
>> stick to linguistics, dawkins should stick to science. Â at any rate,
>> please stay away from arts and culture.
>>
> read more »
>
>If people where as diligent with their spirituality as Dawkins is with
>his scepticism, there would be a lot less believers, and many more
>people would be more confident in their own experiences.
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Author: turtoniturtoni Date: May 10, 2008 08:49
"Matt D." tel.net> wrote in message
news:wWgVj.40352$AL4.32311@newsfe23.ams2...
> "LMC Society" hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:d6fc1c35-57d8-4c38-856b-6b65605cadf0@y38g2000hsy.googlegroups.
>
>> bach's religiosity was inseparable from his sense of
>> wonderment of nature, moon, stars, and such stuff. he gazed at sky
>> filled with countless stars. baroque and classical composers were
>> closer to the natural state and rhythms of the universe. religious or
>> not, they were in wonderment of the beauty of the world all around
>> them.
>
> Where is your evidence that Bach gave a toss about 'nature' and 'the
> beauty of the world all around him'...?!? I've never seen any such claim.
> For people at that time, 'nature' was more an irritating inconvenience
> than anything 'sublime': the kind of attitude you are talking about is a
> much later, romantic notion, and it's hard to find a significant composer
> before Beethoven for whom 'nature' meant anything connected with 'beauty'
> and 'wonderment'. When Mozart as a young man crossed the Alps in a
> carriage, he drew down the blinds because he didn't want to see what was ...
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