Suicidesoldier#1
- Quote
- Report Post
- Posted: Thu, 02 Feb 2012 08:49:23 +0000
Miekka Kuoleman
Suicidesoldier#1
And what exactly do you expect me to say?
Any sort of explanation really.
Suicidesoldier#1
That people aren't living their lives mindlessly and DO actually think about things becuase they aren't fish-brained morons who can think more than 3 seconds into the future and try at things, think about things, care about things and deeply understand the spiritual connections of the world?
I never said people don't think, feel or understand. I said their perspective may be limited and potentially forced to be limited do to how society is set up.
Suicidesoldier#1
That you and five other people aren't the only thinking persons in the world and that other people understand the environment their in and seek, endlessly it seems, to better their situation?
You know, I wasn't attacking you or placing myself above any one I don't see why you feel the need to attack. I'm simply inquiring more of an explanation than you seem willing to give.
Further more, I never said I was above the fish bowl society concept or the stereotypical individual. I'm simply arguing Treader's view because I feel I have a decent understand of it and I'm curious why you disagree but once more, you focus your attack directly at me as opposed to the topic which utterly defeats the purpose of this conversation.
Suicidesoldier#1
What am I going to do exactly; show you a thought bubble of someone else?
Not necessarily but I would like to see how you feel other individuals think because something tells me you put a lot more faith in others than I do.
Suicidesoldier#1
Magically give you empathy so you'd understand?
Now you're just being crude and pointlessly lashing out over the fact that I disagree with you.
Suicidesoldier#1
Or simply point out that the fish bowl society concept is inane and inadequate for providing any reasonable accurate analogy for society due to it's massive lack of an analogous comparison?
Here we are, something decently arguable.
The OP did seem a tad weak in the compare and contrast portion but ideally, when not taken too literally it does make sense.
People do interact in the sense that they are forced to be around others but how much interaction is there really in comparison to relations developed between individuals? It's like a Venn diagram where the circles are constantly moving and colliding. In that moment of collision there is interaction but how often do these collisions end with a real relation or simply deflecting both circles into different directions?
There is also much to do with the life style that leaves people in offices day in and day out. Treader explained to me that she posted this in response to having to sit in an office for a large portion of her Saturday. And I quote her directly, "Though there was a comfortable couch and windows revealing the outside, within thirty minutes the windows became tools of a taunting menace, reminding me that I'm stuck in this small room while there's a world out side that I've been missing out on because I'm forced to sit in this putrid office, waiting for father to finish his desk work. Why would any one allow their life to force them to endure with such an oppressing fate?" Here is where the narrow mindedness is in play or the misery for those who are aware the concept.
If you felt assaulted by the words or derived some sort of inane implication from them other than what I obviously stated it is simply you coming to those conclusions.
"It's like a Venn diagram where the circles are constantly moving and colliding. In that moment of collision there is interaction but how often do these collisions end with a real relation or simply deflecting both circles into different directions?"
Oh, so no-one makes real relationships these days?
It's all fake; no, I don't really believe that.
People feel trapped inside of a cubicle all day when they want to be outside playing; cool, alright.
Sounds more like a wild beast in a cage then a fish in a fishbowl; fish don't give a s**t.
But it's nothing like that.
It's like being a workhorse slaving away to a system kept inside of a dimly lit cage; a fishbowl society implies free food, no work, all play, which is what they long for.