...war to re-start it? Money has a life of its own. But of course I don't believe in war. When I was in the US Army Rangers I believed in war, but that was a different me. I credit Tolstoy with ruining all of that expensive indoctrination. One of the cool things about using Forth is that it drives home the relationship between freedom and responsibility. If you get sloppy, Forth's freedom diminishes fast. Likewise, two other concepts are ...

... to give their lives to ensure your rights, even when you use them with poor judgement, then you have no clue about those that serve. What evil dictatorship did you fend off from invading and subjugating the United States? http://lexrex.com/enlightened/articles/warisaracket.htm --Jeff -- The struggle with evil by means of violence is the same as an attempt to stop a cloud, in order that there may be no rain. -Leo Tolstoy

... dwarfs $3 trillion. Not to mention the cost of the sky falling.... Yeah, imagine thinking that as the oceans heat up, the water will expand and the water level will rise. --Jeff ********* Now that's funny, but he'll never get the joke. Good one, subtle. Dionysus -- The struggle with evil by means of violence is the same as an attempt to stop a cloud, in order that there may be no rain. -Leo Tolstoy

... Ah, well, Americans want wealthy royalty and everyone else living like peons. Or at least that's the way they've been voting for the last 40 years. They'll all die out soon from lack of health care, anyways. Until then, we can live on cheap Chinese crap and semi-poisonous foodstuffs. --Jeff -- The struggle with evil by means of violence is the same as an attempt to stop a cloud, in order that there may be no rain. -Leo Tolstoy

... to act like it makes him unable to act better than it. Literary significance and criticism The Underground Man became a common character type in many of the works that followed the novella. He is present in Leo Tolstoy's Anna Karenina in the milder form of the character Nikolai Levin, in Anton Chekhov's Ward No. 6, Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man, and in Joseph Heller's Catch-22 as Yossarian the 28-year-old Army Air ...

... his inability to act like it makes him unable to act better than it. Literary significance and criticism The Underground Man became a common character type in many of the works that followed the novella. He is present in Leo Tolstoy's Anna Karenina in the milder form of the character Nikolai Levin, in Anton Chekhov's Ward No. 6, Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man, and in Joseph Heller's Catch-22 as Yossarian the 28-year-old Army Air ...

Thus spake Arnim Sommer (usenet@ranthoron.de): IPv6 und IPv4 vereinigen sich bald? Und was kommt raus? IPv5 oder IPv10? IPv2 natürlich. Frei nach: der Gruppen-IQ ist der kleinste IQ in der Gruppe geteilt durch die Anzahl der Elemente. -- Everyone thinks of changing the world, but no one thinks of changing himself. --Tolstoy

...> little difference between renaissance, enlightenment and existentialist modernism. they all depend on each other to exist and do the same amount of tabula rasa; there is no difference between dante and sartre, between tolstoy and baudrillard and ALL philosophy is one footnote after the next in post-plato land. ive read bits of the extremely repetitive modern denial of human nature and ive read the also extremely ...

... little difference between renaissance, enlightenment and existentialist modernism. they all depend on each other to exist and do the same amount of tabula rasa; there is no difference between dante and sartre, between tolstoy and baudrillard and ALL philosophy is one footnote after the next in post-plato land. ive read bits of the extremely repetitive modern denial of human nature and ive read the also extremely repetitive ...

...'s very little difference between renaissance, enlightenment and existentialist modernism. they all depend on each other to exist and do the same amount of tabula rasa; there is no difference between dante and sartre, between tolstoy and baudrillard and ALL philosophy is one footnote after the next in post-plato land. ive read bits of the extremely repetitive modern denial of human nature and ive read the also extremely repetitive social ...