
Random thoughts...
- the fire elf
- Posts: 7300
- Joined: Fri Jul 30, 2004 10:43 pm
- Burning Since: 2002
- Location: nation
4th wallBut what about areas traditionally assigned to ethics, and other
topics not, or not yet, in the domain of what science studies? How do
other ways of knowing relate to the way of science? Specifically, how do
science and these other ways of knowing address questions of `what is' in
the most fundamental sense? How can we approach contemplative
traditions that in essence go beyond socio-cultural frameworks and beliefs
and also explicitly emphasize seeing, learning, and hence knowing (vs.
mere sensations or experience of one sort or another)?

I miss our local radio hosts:
http://www.wort-fm.org/lealarry.php
Especially Lea-- she was smarter and a lot more perceptive than me. When she was interviewing someone, I could just tell that they were thinking "What?! At her age she's supposed to be talking about her grandchildren, not asking me about the consequences of my actions on the poor!" "Uncle Larry" (as he went by) was only a small handful of year older than I. He was entertaining when I did listen to his late night show, although at that time of night I usually was more into silence than jazz.
Lea was/is one of my heroes. "Uncle Larry" was someone who I liked. I never actually met either of them, but I miss them.
Additionally, in the same time period, WORT lost another volunteer-- a young man who died from complications from his father's exposure to Agent Orange. Maddeningly, no money has been paid out to soldiers or their survivors who were exposed to Agent Orange.
Time moves on, leaving wreckage in its wake.
http://www.wort-fm.org/lealarry.php
Especially Lea-- she was smarter and a lot more perceptive than me. When she was interviewing someone, I could just tell that they were thinking "What?! At her age she's supposed to be talking about her grandchildren, not asking me about the consequences of my actions on the poor!" "Uncle Larry" (as he went by) was only a small handful of year older than I. He was entertaining when I did listen to his late night show, although at that time of night I usually was more into silence than jazz.
Lea was/is one of my heroes. "Uncle Larry" was someone who I liked. I never actually met either of them, but I miss them.
Additionally, in the same time period, WORT lost another volunteer-- a young man who died from complications from his father's exposure to Agent Orange. Maddeningly, no money has been paid out to soldiers or their survivors who were exposed to Agent Orange.
Time moves on, leaving wreckage in its wake.
"Nothing is withheld from us which we have conceived to do.
Do things that have never been done."
--Russell Kirsch
Do things that have never been done."
--Russell Kirsch
- the fire elf
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- Joined: Fri Jul 30, 2004 10:43 pm
- Burning Since: 2002
- Location: nation
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- Goddess_Lisa
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- theCryptofishist
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- the fire elf
- Posts: 7300
- Joined: Fri Jul 30, 2004 10:43 pm
- Burning Since: 2002
- Location: nation
The themes of death and madness which run through Crisis Core tend to react with me. Unfortunately, my reaction tends to be more like Cloud's and less like Zack's.Goddess_Lisa wrote:Read Bas' long ass post about the final fantasy video game and I predict that slumber will be a sweet release**burn** wrote:can't sleep.
brain will not turn off.
argh.
"Nothing is withheld from us which we have conceived to do.
Do things that have never been done."
--Russell Kirsch
Do things that have never been done."
--Russell Kirsch









