It's my first post so hopefully I'm not treading on any courtesies or rules, if I am I'm sure you will let me know
Apologies if this is in the wrong forum.
I was wondering what your reasons for (or against) life are?
This would probably fit better in the "Applied Ethics" section.Andy Knowles wrote:Hi all,
It's my first post so hopefully I'm not treading on any courtesies or rules, if I am I'm sure you will let me know
Apologies if this is in the wrong forum.
I was wondering what your reasons for (or against) life are?
Perhaps if we endure this meaningless life long enough, we may find a good purpose for it.Andy Knowles wrote:Hi all,
It's my first post so hopefully I'm not treading on any courtesies or rules, if I am I'm sure you will let me know
Apologies if this is in the wrong forum.
I was wondering what your reasons for (or against) life are?
It is not nature who attacks us but we who ignore and abuse nature to our peril. And there is a cure for the sadism of witches. They have fornicated with Satan. All you have to do is purge their genitals with intense heat.GreatandWiseTrixie wrote:Life is not a gift, it simply is, you never asked to be born, did you?
As such, it should be treated as a curse, nothing more. The days of olde giving thanks for imaginary blessings (like food, sex, water) are long over. They are not blessings, but necessities, that had you never existed, you would not require. Food sex and water are but fuel to fill the hole of hunger. Do you give thanks for your hunger? You seem to give almighty praise and thanks for whenever your hunger is quenched. Pathetic. One does not praise the witch of Nature for providing temporary relief from the curses she brings, in order to prolong her sadistic abuse.