Further scientific clarification …Greatest I am wrote: ↑Mon Mar 23, 2026 5:10 pm1. I had a mother and father. Didn't you?
2. We are humans.
3. All humans die.
1. Here.
2. Movers.
3. There.
Further scientific clarification …Greatest I am wrote: ↑Mon Mar 23, 2026 5:10 pm1. I had a mother and father. Didn't you?
2. We are humans.
3. All humans die.
The track of that bagal’s movement is the circumference around a pizza-pie divisible into eight separate triangles of equal area that share a common point, so no one gets lesser of the greater than any of the other seven, unless bargaining appears.Impenitent wrote: ↑Mon Mar 23, 2026 6:52 pm the holy truth is that bagels usually roll better than donuts
yet if they were simultaneously affixed to either end of an axel, the axel would probably turn as it progressed...
-Imp
Wouldn’t you know it. Pi is absolute, objective, objectively imprecise and as a number, simply irrational, not least of all because the statistical comparison of relative circumferences that ends with pi also discourages pie-slice equity when hunger is an element, which is why unless very hungry, altruistically-minded folks will halve the last slice of the pie no matter how small, thereby civilizing the survival of the fittest pizza grabber, and also insuring that there's always a slice by always halving the distance to no pizza.
We create all concepts in our minds before they can be understood.
On the contrary, understanding precedes concepts.
I think we are on the same page, roughly, but think that in your driving scenario, that is more of something you hope wont happen as compared with something you have faith in.Walker wrote: ↑Sun Mar 29, 2026 4:43 pmFaith is first a discovery and as a concept on a list of instructions faith is a required element for a desired condition. For example, the condition of driving a car requires faith that some fool with a fake CDL isn’t going to drive head-on into you and interrupt the daydreams.
Concepts such as the fool concept are useful for communicating opinions about faith, based on either direct subjective understanding of how and why faith made oneself a fool, or suppositions of what understanding faith must be like within the subjective experience of other folks who haven’t yet realized how faith made them a fool.
Comment:Jiddu Krishnamurti wrote: “Man has throught the ages been seeking something beyond himself, beyond material welfare – something we call truth or God or reality, a timeless state – something that cannot be disturbed by circumstances, by thought or by human corruption.
“Man has always asked the question: what is it all about? Has life any meaning, at all? He sees the enormous confusion of life, the brutalities, the revolts, the wars, the endless divisions of religion, ideology and nationality, and with a sense of deep abiding frustration he asks, what is one to do, what is this thing we call living, is there anything beyond it?
“And not finding this nameless thing of a thousand names which he has always sought, he has cultivated faith – faith in a savior or an ideal – and faith invariably breeds violence.”
It is easy to get rid of that frustration when recognizing that all are all working for their best possible end at all times.Walker wrote: ↑Sun Mar 29, 2026 5:21 pmComment:Jiddu Krishnamurti wrote: “Man has throught the ages been seeking something beyond himself, beyond material welfare – something we call truth or God or reality, a timeless state – something that cannot be disturbed by circumstances, by thought or by human corruption.
“Man has always asked the question: what is it all about? Has life any meaning, at all? He sees the enormous confusion of life, the brutalities, the revolts, the wars, the endless divisions of religion, ideology and nationality, and with a sense of deep abiding frustration he asks, what is one to do, what is this thing we call living, is there anything beyond it?
“And not finding this nameless thing of a thousand names which he has always sought, he has cultivated faith – faith in a savior or an ideal – and faith invariably breeds violence.”
Violence that is thus bred in opposition to faith is a step in the process of understanding what man (pl.) has always sought, and saying this is so does not suggest that this should not be so. It just says the way things have always been, and probably will always be.
That's quite generous.Greatest I am wrote: ↑Sun Mar 29, 2026 10:25 pm
It is easy to get rid of that frustration when recognizing that all are all working for their best possible end at all times.
Thanks for this.Walker wrote: ↑Mon Mar 30, 2026 12:37 amThat's quite generous.Greatest I am wrote: ↑Sun Mar 29, 2026 10:25 pm
It is easy to get rid of that frustration when recognizing that all are all working for their best possible end at all times.
However, I think there are plenty of people who know what is not in their best interest and deliberately work towards that. It's akin to the anti-hero concept of being apart from traditional values, or of living life hard and fast while knowing the price, like a banged-up pro athlete menacing the roads while killing pain, which may indeed be the best possible end in the material world given the material rewards for the best these days.