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Author: bigfletch8bigfletch8 Date: Jun 9, 2008 07:36
Also many Buddhists do not like to have their photos taken.
In the second instance, I heard that some believe their 'spirit' will
be trapped.
There are many religious beliefs that have some associated validity,
such as certain foods are to be avoided, and these two example seems
to be quite universal, although there were no ways of recording images
prior to photography.
I wonder what effect watching people on TV who were older than you
when you first saw them, are now much younger when you see
recordings.
I have a feeling that their may be some significant psychological
impact.
Any thoughts?
BOfL
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Author: JackJack Date: Jun 9, 2008 10:48
> Also many Buddhists do not like to have their photos taken.
>
> In the second instance, I heard that some believe their 'spirit' will
> be trapped.
>
> There are many religious beliefs that have some associated validity,
> such as certain foods are to be avoided, and these two example seems
> to be quite universal, although there were no ways of recording images
> prior to photography.
>
> I wonder what effect watching people on TV who were older than you
> when you first saw them, are now much younger when you see
> recordings.
>
> I have a feeling that their may be some significant psychological
> impact.
>
> Any thoughts? ...
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Author: John JonesJohn Jones Date: Jun 9, 2008 12:35
>
> I wonder what effect watching people on TV who were older than you
> when you first saw them, are now much younger when you see
> recordings.
>
> I have a feeling that their may be some significant psychological
> impact.
>
> Any thoughts?
>
> BOfL
Yes. It fucks us up. But we know how to grin and bear it and take prozac
when things, seemingly inexplicably, go tits up for us thanks to the
army of geeks who bring us unnatural toys.
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Author: Don StockbauerDon Stockbauer Date: Jun 9, 2008 13:21
On Jun 9, 1:35 pm, John Jones aol.com> wrote:>> I wonder what effect watching people on TV who were older than you
>> when you first saw them, are now much younger when you see
>> recordings.
>
>> I have a feeling that their may be some significant psychological
>> impact.
>
>> Any thoughts?
>
>> BOfL
>
> Yes. It fucks us up. But we know how to grin and bear it and take prozac
> when things, seemingly inexplicably, go tits up for us thanks to the
> army of geeks who bring us unnatural toys.
No one wants to look at a passed person. You've passed them, they're
behind you, you want to get on to your destination.
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Author: bigfletch8bigfletch8 Date: Jun 9, 2008 16:11
On Jun 10, 3:48 am, "Jack" yahoo.com> wrote:>> Also many Buddhists do not like to have their photos taken.
>
>> In the second instance, I heard that some believe their 'spirit' will
>> be trapped.
>
>> There are many religious beliefs that have some associated validity,
>> such as certain foods are to be avoided, and these two example seems
>> to be quite universal, although there were no ways of recording images
>> prior to photography.
>
>> I wonder what effect watching people on TV who were older than you
>> when you first saw them, are now much younger when you see
>> recordings. ...
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| Show full article (1.48Kb) |
| no comments |
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Author: bigfletch8bigfletch8 Date: Jun 9, 2008 16:11
On Jun 10, 5:35 am, John Jones aol.com> wrote:>> I wonder what effect watching people on TV who were older than you
>> when you first saw them, are now much younger when you see
>> recordings.
>
>> I have a feeling that their may be some significant psychological
>> impact.
>
>> Any thoughts?
>
>> BOfL
>
> Yes. It fucks us up. But we know how to grin and bear it and take prozac
> when things, seemingly inexplicably, go tits up for us thanks to the
> army of geeks who bring us unnatural toys.
So you see it as a resistance to progress?
BOfL
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