| Topic: |
Religions > Atheism |
| User: |
"oneblackline" |
| Date: |
03 Mar 2006 05:19:27 AM |
| Object: |
Acorns were good until bread was found |
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the lock at
mankind's door before scientific investigation, therefore it is the
religious community which has the greater foundations for answering the
most important questions posed by the human condition.
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| User: "Geoff" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 08:07:36 AM |
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"oneblackline" <oneblackline@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:2mOE8vE$YCCEFwen@xx.x...
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the lock at
mankind's door before scientific investigation, therefore it is the
religious community which has the greater foundations for answering the
most important questions posed by the human condition.
If your foundation is built on sand, it won't support much.
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| User: "oneblackline" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 11:01:28 AM |
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In message <n8idncVtU6A10JXZ4p2dnA@comcast.com>, Geoff
<gebobs@nospam.yahoo.com> writes
"oneblackline" <oneblackline@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:2mOE8vE$YCCEFwen@xx.x...
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the lock at
mankind's door before scientific investigation, therefore it is the
religious community which has the greater foundations for answering the
most important questions posed by the human condition.
If your foundation is built on sand, it won't support much.
You see the irony, right?
.
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| User: "Geoff" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
06 Mar 2006 08:23:59 AM |
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"oneblackline" <oneblackline@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:YRr$hSOoZHCEFwpp@xx.x...
In message <n8idncVtU6A10JXZ4p2dnA@comcast.com>, Geoff
<gebobs@nospam.yahoo.com> writes
"oneblackline" <oneblackline@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:2mOE8vE$YCCEFwen@xx.x...
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the lock at
mankind's door before scientific investigation, therefore it is the
religious community which has the greater foundations for answering the
most important questions posed by the human condition.
If your foundation is built on sand, it won't support much.
You see the irony, right?
Irony aside, the OP's contention is that since religion is older than
science, it has better answers. This is logic of the most pedestrian kind.
For every benefit that religion has provided modern society, I can name a
thousand provided by science.
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| User: "quibbler" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 01:45:31 PM |
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In article <YRr$hSOoZHCEFwpp@xx.x>, says...
In message <n8idncVtU6A10JXZ4p2dnA@comcast.com>, Geoff
<gebobs@nospam.yahoo.com> writes
"oneblackline" < > wrote in message
news:2mOE8vE$YCCEFwen@xx.x...
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the lock at
mankind's door before scientific investigation, therefore it is the
religious community which has the greater foundations for answering the
most important questions posed by the human condition.
If your foundation is built on sand, it won't support much.
You see the irony, right?
You mean the fact that jesus used this metaphor too? Unfortunately,
Jebus fucked it up because he constrasted it with a house built on"rock",
apparently not recognizing that sand is a form of rock. What a dumb *****
the fake messiah jesus turned out to be.
--
Quibbler (quibbler247atyahoo.com)
"It is fashionable to wax apocalyptic about the
threat to humanity posed by the AIDS virus, 'mad cow'
disease, and many others, but I think a case can be
made that faith is one of the world's great evils,
comparable to the smallpox virus but harder to
eradicate." -- Richard Dawkins
.
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| User: "oneblackline" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 01:58:46 PM |
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In message <MPG.1e724ac6d1a0a35c9897fe@news.readfreenews.net>, quibbler
<quibbler247@yahoo.com> writes
In article <YRr$hSOoZHCEFwpp@xx.x>, says...
In message <n8idncVtU6A10JXZ4p2dnA@comcast.com>, Geoff
<gebobs@nospam.yahoo.com> writes
"oneblackline" < > wrote in message
news:2mOE8vE$YCCEFwen@xx.x...
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the lock at
mankind's door before scientific investigation, therefore it is the
religious community which has the greater foundations for answering the
most important questions posed by the human condition.
If your foundation is built on sand, it won't support much.
You see the irony, right?
You mean the fact that jesus used this metaphor too? Unfortunately,
Jebus fucked it up because he constrasted it with a house built on"rock",
apparently not recognizing that sand is a form of rock. What a dumb *****
the fake messiah jesus turned out to be.
I've dealt with you in your other rant...
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| User: "quibbler" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 03:38:46 PM |
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In article <s5sybbX2$JCEFwNR@xx.x>, says...
I've dealt with you in your other rant...
Unfortunatley, you forgot to say anything of substance, which means
you're batting zero so far.
--
Quibbler (quibbler247atyahoo.com)
"It is fashionable to wax apocalyptic about the
threat to humanity posed by the AIDS virus, 'mad cow'
disease, and many others, but I think a case can be
made that faith is one of the world's great evils,
comparable to the smallpox virus but harder to
eradicate." -- Richard Dawkins
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| User: "gibbs" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 03:47:29 PM |
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"oneblackline" <oneblackline@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:2mOE8vE$YCCEFwen@xx.x...
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the lock at
mankind's door before scientific investigation, therefore it is the
religious community which has the greater foundations for answering the
most important questions posed by the human condition.
We don't need foundations, we need answers!
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| User: "Miller" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 06:29:35 AM |
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Acorns are still good. So is bread. The fallacy is that there has to be
one or the other. They're both tasty and can be quite filling in my
opinion.
So there.
Scott
"oneblackline" <oneblackline@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:2mOE8vE$YCCEFwen@xx.x...
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the lock at
mankind's door before scientific investigation, therefore it is the
religious community which has the greater foundations for answering the
most important questions posed by the human condition.
.
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| User: "oneblackline" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 11:01:19 AM |
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In message <pEWNf.2$f94.0@fe02.lga>, Miller <chumley702@chartermi.net>
writes
Acorns are still good. So is bread. The fallacy is that there has to be
one or the other. They're both tasty and can be quite filling in my
opinion.
So there.
Scott
Fair enough for my tastes.
"oneblackline" <oneblackline@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:2mOE8vE$YCCEFwen@xx.x...
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the lock at
mankind's door before scientific investigation, therefore it is the
religious community which has the greater foundations for answering the
most important questions posed by the human condition.
.
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| User: "quibbler" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 01:34:39 PM |
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In article <jhWx99NfZHCEFwsE@xx.x>, says...
In message <pEWNf.2$f94.0@fe02.lga>, Miller <chumley702@chartermi.net>
writes
Acorns are still good. So is bread. The fallacy is that there has to be
one or the other. They're both tasty and can be quite filling in my
opinion.
So there.
Scott
Fair enough for my tastes.
Really, and how does horseshit taste, given that that's what you're
spewing?
--
Quibbler (quibbler247atyahoo.com)
"It is fashionable to wax apocalyptic about the
threat to humanity posed by the AIDS virus, 'mad cow'
disease, and many others, but I think a case can be
made that faith is one of the world's great evils,
comparable to the smallpox virus but harder to
eradicate." -- Richard Dawkins
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| User: "Don Kresch" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 11:12:29 PM |
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In alt.atheism On Fri, 3 Mar 2006 11:19:27 +0000, oneblackline
<oneblackline@gmail.com> let us all know that:
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the lock at
mankind's door before scientific investigation, therefore it is the
religious community which has the greater foundations for answering the
most important questions posed by the human condition.
Argumentum ad antiquitatem.
Don
---
aa #51, Knight of BAAWA, DNRC o-, Member of the [H]orde
Atheist Minister for St. Dogbert.
"No being is so important that he can usurp the rights of another"
Picard to Data/Graves "The Schizoid Man"
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| User: "oneblackline" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
04 Mar 2006 06:46:18 AM |
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In message <dd8i02hv1elc427l36ar4e3u9robc08pld@4ax.com>, Don Kresch
<ROT13.qxerfpu@jv.ee.pbz.com> writes
In alt.atheism On Fri, 3 Mar 2006 11:19:27 +0000, oneblackline
<oneblackline@gmail.com> let us all know that:
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the lock at
mankind's door before scientific investigation, therefore it is the
religious community which has the greater foundations for answering the
most important questions posed by the human condition.
Argumentum ad antiquitatem.
The appeal to the Latin authority.
Don
---
aa #51, Knight of BAAWA, DNRC o-, Member of the [H]orde
Atheist Minister for St. Dogbert.
"No being is so important that he can usurp the rights of another"
Picard to Data/Graves "The Schizoid Man"
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| User: "Don Kresch" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
04 Mar 2006 09:25:14 PM |
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In alt.atheism On Sat, 4 Mar 2006 12:46:18 +0000, oneblackline
<oneblackline@gmail.com> let us all know that:
In message <dd8i02hv1elc427l36ar4e3u9robc08pld@4ax.com>, Don Kresch
<ROT13.qxerfpu@jv.ee.pbz.com> writes
In alt.atheism On Fri, 3 Mar 2006 11:19:27 +0000, oneblackline
<oneblackline@gmail.com> let us all know that:
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the lock at
mankind's door before scientific investigation, therefore it is the
religious community which has the greater foundations for answering the
most important questions posed by the human condition.
Argumentum ad antiquitatem.
The appeal to the Latin authority.
You only say that because you have no idea what the name is of
the fallacy you committed.
Have a nice day, fuckwit.
Don
---
aa #51, Knight of BAAWA, DNRC o-, Member of the [H]orde
Atheist Minister for St. Dogbert.
"No being is so important that he can usurp the rights of another"
Picard to Data/Graves "The Schizoid Man"
.
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| User: "quibbler" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 08:47:25 AM |
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In article <2mOE8vE$YCCEFwen@xx.x>, says...
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the lock at
mankind's door before scientific investigation,
But rather than opening the door, it actually bolted it tighter and then
threw away the key.
therefore it is the
religious community which has the greater foundations for answering the
most important questions posed by the human condition.
No, therefore they are a more primitive throwback which provides no
answers at all and confuses the question with fortune-cookie aphorisms
and voodoo rituals.
BTW, this sounds like typical Ham-handed George Hammond stuff. That
would happen to be who you really represent, would it?
--
Quibbler (quibbler247atyahoo.com)
"It is fashionable to wax apocalyptic about the
threat to humanity posed by the AIDS virus, 'mad cow'
disease, and many others, but I think a case can be
made that faith is one of the world's great evils,
comparable to the smallpox virus but harder to
eradicate." -- Richard Dawkins
.
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| User: "oneblackline" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 11:01:13 AM |
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In message <MPG.1e7204e92a0523639897f5@news.readfreenews.net>, quibbler
<quibbler247@yahoo.com> writes
In article <2mOE8vE$YCCEFwen@xx.x>, says...
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the lock at
mankind's door before scientific investigation,
But rather than opening the door, it actually bolted it tighter and then
threw away the key.
What lock are you using in your analogy?
therefore it is the
religious community which has the greater foundations for answering the
most important questions posed by the human condition.
No, therefore they are a more primitive throwback which provides no
answers at all and confuses the question with fortune-cookie aphorisms
and voodoo rituals.
You mean - Religious experience.
BTW, this sounds like typical Ham-handed George Hammond stuff. That
would happen to be who you really represent, would it?
.
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| User: "quibbler" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 01:32:24 PM |
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In article <mBHwlpNZZHCEFwui@xx.x>, says...
In message <MPG.1e7204e92a0523639897f5@news.readfreenews.net>, quibbler
<quibbler247@yahoo.com> writes
In article <2mOE8vE$YCCEFwen@xx.x>, says...
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the lock at
mankind's door before scientific investigation,
But rather than opening the door, it actually bolted it tighter and then
threw away the key.
What lock are you using
John. John Locke.
in your analogy?
It's your analogy, *****-breath. You just didn't get specific, so I
clearly suggested a *bolt*. To extend the metaphor, they looked behind
the door, discovered that they had no real answers, but weren't willing
to give up their power, wealth and control, so they bolted the door to
prevent others from knowing the truth. They tell themselves that its for
the congregation's own good. These simple sheep wouldn't be able to cope
with the stark reality of their being no loving sky fairy or no candyland
afterlife to ease the agony of eventual senescence and death.
therefore it is the
religious community which has the greater foundations for answering the
most important questions posed by the human condition.
No, therefore they are a more primitive throwback which provides no
answers at all and confuses the question with fortune-cookie aphorisms
and voodoo rituals.
You mean - Religious experience.
Did you ride the little bus to school, Hammond?
--
Quibbler (quibbler247atyahoo.com)
"It is fashionable to wax apocalyptic about the
threat to humanity posed by the AIDS virus, 'mad cow'
disease, and many others, but I think a case can be
made that faith is one of the world's great evils,
comparable to the smallpox virus but harder to
eradicate." -- Richard Dawkins
.
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| User: "oneblackline" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 01:59:22 PM |
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In message <MPG.1e7247b2d0f9c18d9897fc@news.readfreenews.net>, quibbler
<quibbler247@yahoo.com> writes
In article <mBHwlpNZZHCEFwui@xx.x>, says...
In message <MPG.1e7204e92a0523639897f5@news.readfreenews.net>, quibbler
<quibbler247@yahoo.com> writes
In article <2mOE8vE$YCCEFwen@xx.x>, says...
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the lock at
mankind's door before scientific investigation,
But rather than opening the door, it actually bolted it tighter and then
threw away the key.
What lock are you using
John. John Locke.
in your analogy?
It's your analogy, *****-breath. You just didn't get specific, so I
clearly suggested a *bolt*. To extend the metaphor, they looked behind
the door, discovered that they had no real answers, but weren't willing
to give up their power, wealth and control, so they bolted the door to
prevent others from knowing the truth. They tell themselves that its for
the congregation's own good. These simple sheep wouldn't be able to cope
with the stark reality of their being no loving sky fairy or no candyland
afterlife to ease the agony of eventual senescence and death.
This argument (if there's one there) is so removed from my initial point
that there's not much I can make of it really.
If you want to start again - fine.
therefore it is the
religious community which has the greater foundations for answering the
most important questions posed by the human condition.
No, therefore they are a more primitive throwback which provides no
answers at all and confuses the question with fortune-cookie aphorisms
and voodoo rituals.
You mean - Religious experience.
Did you ride the little bus to school, Hammond?
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| User: "Uncle Vic" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 11:59:31 AM |
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on 03 Mar 2006 in alt.atheism, dear sweet oneblackline
(oneblackline@gmail.com) made the light shine upon us with this:
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the
lock at mankind's door before scientific investigation,
But rather than opening the door, it actually bolted it tighter and
then threw away the key.
What lock are you using in your analogy?
The Master.
--
Uncle Vic
aa#2011
Supervisor, EAC Department of little adhesive-backed "L" shaped
chrome-plastic doo-dads to add feet to Jesus fish department
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| User: "oneblackline" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 01:59:34 PM |
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In message <Xns977B65A353BE8vicman@216.196.97.142>, Uncle Vic
<address@withheld.com> writes
on 03 Mar 2006 in alt.atheism, dear sweet oneblackline
(oneblackline@gmail.com) made the light shine upon us with this:
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the
lock at mankind's door before scientific investigation,
But rather than opening the door, it actually bolted it tighter and
then threw away the key.
What lock are you using in your analogy?
The Master.
So, we throw away the key to the master lock?
The master being - one thing which governs the access to everything, so
again; are you saying that is you in the singular, or perhaps you're
hinting at some other being at the door.
.
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| User: "Uncle Vic" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 04:12:39 PM |
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on 03 Mar 2006 in alt.atheism, dear sweet oneblackline
(oneblackline@gmail.com) made the light shine upon us with this:
In message <Xns977B65A353BE8vicman@216.196.97.142>, Uncle Vic
<address@withheld.com> writes
on 03 Mar 2006 in alt.atheism, dear sweet oneblackline
(oneblackline@gmail.com) made the light shine upon us with this:
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the
lock at mankind's door before scientific investigation,
But rather than opening the door, it actually bolted it tighter and
then threw away the key.
What lock are you using in your analogy?
The Master.
So, we throw away the key to the master lock?
The master being - one thing which governs the access to everything,
so again; are you saying that is you in the singular, or perhaps
you're hinting at some other being at the door.
English, Doc.
--
Uncle Vic
aa#2011
Supervisor, EAC Department of little adhesive-backed "L" shaped
chrome-plastic doo-dads to add feet to Jesus fish department
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| User: "oneblackline" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
04 Mar 2006 06:46:34 AM |
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In message <Xns977B908E2D0D9vicman@216.196.97.142>, Uncle Vic
<address@withheld.com> writes
on 03 Mar 2006 in alt.atheism, dear sweet oneblackline
(oneblackline@gmail.com) made the light shine upon us with this:
In message <Xns977B65A353BE8vicman@216.196.97.142>, Uncle Vic
<address@withheld.com> writes
on 03 Mar 2006 in alt.atheism, dear sweet oneblackline
(oneblackline@gmail.com) made the light shine upon us with this:
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the
lock at mankind's door before scientific investigation,
But rather than opening the door, it actually bolted it tighter and
then threw away the key.
What lock are you using in your analogy?
The Master.
So, we throw away the key to the master lock?
The master being - one thing which governs the access to everything,
so again; are you saying that is you in the singular, or perhaps
you're hinting at some other being at the door.
English, Doc.
I can't be bothered with you.
.
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| User: "Uncle Vic" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
04 Mar 2006 11:58:39 AM |
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on 04 Mar 2006 in alt.atheism, dear sweet oneblackline
(oneblackline@gmail.com) made the light shine upon us with this:
What lock are you using in your analogy?
The Master.
So, we throw away the key to the master lock?
The master being - one thing which governs the access to
everything, so again; are you saying that is you in the singular,
or perhaps you're hinting at some other being at the door.
English, Doc.
I can't be bothered with you.
Oh, bother.
--
Uncle Vic
aa#2011
Supervisor, EAC Department of little adhesive-backed "L" shaped
chrome-plastic doo-dads to add feet to Jesus fish department
.
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| User: "William Wingstedt" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 09:19:54 PM |
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On Fri, 3 Mar 2006 11:19:27 +0000, oneblackline
<oneblackline@gmail.com> wrote:
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the lock at
mankind's door before scientific investigation,
No, it didn't. The rational experience of reality arrived first, "If I
don't run or hide from this lion, it will eat me." or "I'm hungry,
let's all get a bunch of sticks and rocks and chase those lions off
their kill."
therefore it is the
religious community which has the greater foundations for answering the
most important questions posed by the human condition.
Therefore, it is reality that cleaves the important from the fake.
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| User: "gibbs" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 10:12:21 PM |
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"William Wingstedt" <William_Wingstedt@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:44090573.217804646@Newsgroups.Comcast.net...
No, it didn't. The rational experience of reality arrived first, "If I
don't run or hide from this lion, it will eat me." or "I'm hungry,
let's all get a bunch of sticks and rocks and chase those lions off
their kill."
Hmm. An interesting question is, when man could form a question like that,
I wonder if he hadn't already had some "primitive" religion or
superstitions? Before the ability to frame it in a question (in a
proposition), the reactions probably weren't rational or irrational: they
were just done! That fact that they survived makes it look rational from
the point of view of their heirs (that being us) since we're the
beneficiaries of their quick wittedness.
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| User: "oneblackline" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
04 Mar 2006 06:46:08 AM |
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In message <44090573.217804646@Newsgroups.Comcast.net>, William
Wingstedt <William_Wingstedt@comcast.net> writes
On Fri, 3 Mar 2006 11:19:27 +0000, oneblackline
<oneblackline@gmail.com> wrote:
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the lock at
mankind's door before scientific investigation,
No, it didn't. The rational experience of reality arrived first, "If I
don't run or hide from this lion, it will eat me." or "I'm hungry,
let's all get a bunch of sticks and rocks and chase those lions off
their kill."
One would need to have the religious experience of knowing one is more
than the instinct of running or hiding from a larger thing. Rational
hindsight is dependant on man's time concept as a self reflecting being,
whereas 'religious experience' is eternal - i.e. it has always existed,
like an eternal spirit.
therefore it is the
religious community which has the greater foundations for answering the
most important questions posed by the human condition.
Therefore, it is reality that cleaves the important from the fake.
The meat you cleave, does not start at the butchers shop, yet the
imagination to go further is not a fake sign.
.
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| User: "Sir Frederick" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 06:45:33 PM |
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On Fri, 3 Mar 2006 11:19:27 +0000, oneblackline <oneblackline@gmail.com> wrote:
The non-rational Religious experience arrived as the key to the lock at
mankind's door before scientific investigation, therefore it is the
religious community which has the greater foundations for answering the
most important questions posed by the human condition.
I agree with your comment and wish to carry it further.
IMO all qualia are forms of religious experience.
IMO there are two categories of qualia : 1. external sensor driven hallucinations
(including such as sight, sounds, odors, tastes and touches;
2. internal sensor and state driven hallucinations
(such as pain, muscle tension, joint angle, awareness, self, relaxation, etc.)
These qualia as religious experience perform sacred tasks
such as personification, sense of meaning, consciousness, etc.)
Socialization of these common religious experiences may promote
a formal religion, though may not.
The common human condition will remain primitive until we come
to a cultural understanding of our common brain functions and stop
the medieval deceit we now practice.
--
Best,
Frederick Martin McNeill
Poway, California, United States of America
mmcneill@fuzzysys.com
http://www.fuzzysys.com
http://members.cox.net/fmmcneill
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Phrase of the week :
"Plato's cave allegory had it wrong.
In the holographic model, the two dimensional 'shadows' are the reality. It is the three dimensions we think we see that are the illusion."
-- Bill Grundmann (2006)
:-))))Snort!)
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| User: "gibbs" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 08:28:45 PM |
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"Sir Frederick" <mmcneill@fuzzysys.com> wrote in message
news:ndnh02hqc3k32dekl4omoiifjrk8qp1ne6@4ax.com...
The common human condition will remain primitive until we come
to a cultural understanding of our common brain functions and stop
the medieval deceit we now practice.
And what's this "common human condition" that an understanding of brain
function will clear up?
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| User: "Sir Frederick" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 08:53:05 PM |
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On Fri, 3 Mar 2006 21:28:45 -0500, "gibbs" <gib459@fakedemailaddress.edu> wrote:
"Sir Frederick" <mmcneill@fuzzysys.com> wrote in message
news:ndnh02hqc3k32dekl4omoiifjrk8qp1ne6@4ax.com...
The common human condition will remain primitive until we come
to a cultural understanding of our common brain functions and stop
the medieval deceit we now practice.
And what's this "common human condition" that an understanding of brain
function will clear up?
That's for "oneblackline" and I to know, and you to
find out.
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| User: "gibbs" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
03 Mar 2006 10:13:23 PM |
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"Sir Frederick" <mmcneill@fuzzysys.com> wrote in message
news:v00i025fng3lviuvebgi9curc5ec6isp1f@4ax.com...
That's for "oneblackline" and I to know, and you to find out.
Exactly what I'm doing.
So what is this "human condition"?
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| User: "oneblackline" |
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| Title: Re: Acorns were good until bread was found |
04 Mar 2006 06:47:57 AM |
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In message <ZvudndG_Q8R5jpTZRVn-qQ@comcast.com>, gibbs
<gib459@fakedemailaddress.edu> writes
"Sir Frederick" <mmcneill@fuzzysys.com> wrote in message
news:v00i025fng3lviuvebgi9curc5ec6isp1f@4ax.com...
That's for "oneblackline" and I to know, and you to find out.
Exactly what I'm doing.
So what is this "human condition"?
Why is it important?
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