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Posted: Mon Jul 02, 2007 7:16 am
Varnell LilyFarseer Varnell LilyFarseer Varnell That is very true. All nature offers should be cherished, but never over-indulged upon. This is the second time I've heard 'Carpe Diem' mentioned to me in just a few weeks. I'm assuming it's quite a famous saying. It is indeed. I believe it is Latin. Latin is used to describe much still, such as aqua, or Hydra for water. I simply chose Carpe Diem for its flavor. It tastes slightly of salt, octopus, and an exotic fruit. Ah, and did you not say that the night is your main love? Perhaps not in those words, or phrasing, but in this small particle of time, it is your love. Would it be true that to indulge in the night too much, is the same as becoming obese from the greediness of needing the dark? I have plans to take Latin I next semester, and the proceeding classes afterwards.
I have indeed nurtured a strong fondness towards darkness, but I experience both light and the absence of through a window. It is possible that I currently over-indulge in the night, but I am in no way reliant upon it. Greed is but a fault of man, and, being apathetic as I am in regards to man and his birth defects, I frequently attempt to dissuade myself from such weakness.Ah yes. "To dissuade oneself from those that one feels they need, is to deny a holy man his sacrament, and the vampire his blood." "Self-denial is one of the worst things I ever did. It ruined me for anything I really wanted to do, and left me with a pile of regrets." It should be asked then, "Should a man destroy all that he claims to be his own if only in the hopes to live a life without regrets?"
The act of creating destruction, after all, is what man truly excels at.Entrophy. It is also that one law of physics. "Everything is blown out of porportion, and it multiplies atonomically to the nth degree."
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Posted: Mon Jul 02, 2007 7:21 am
LilyFarseer Varnell LilyFarseer Varnell LilyFarseer Varnell That is very true. All nature offers should be cherished, but never over-indulged upon. This is the second time I've heard 'Carpe Diem' mentioned to me in just a few weeks. I'm assuming it's quite a famous saying. It is indeed. I believe it is Latin. Latin is used to describe much still, such as aqua, or Hydra for water. I simply chose Carpe Diem for its flavor. It tastes slightly of salt, octopus, and an exotic fruit. Ah, and did you not say that the night is your main love? Perhaps not in those words, or phrasing, but in this small particle of time, it is your love. Would it be true that to indulge in the night too much, is the same as becoming obese from the greediness of needing the dark? I have plans to take Latin I next semester, and the proceeding classes afterwards.
I have indeed nurtured a strong fondness towards darkness, but I experience both light and the absence of through a window. It is possible that I currently over-indulge in the night, but I am in no way reliant upon it. Greed is but a fault of man, and, being apathetic as I am in regards to man and his birth defects, I frequently attempt to dissuade myself from such weakness.Ah yes. "To dissuade oneself from those that one feels they need, is to deny a holy man his sacrament, and the vampire his blood." "Self-denial is one of the worst things I ever did. It ruined me for anything I really wanted to do, and left me with a pile of regrets." It should be asked then, "Should a man destroy all that he claims to be his own if only in the hopes to live a life without regrets?"
The act of creating destruction, after all, is what man truly excels at.Entrophy. It is also that one law of physics. "Everything is blown out of porportion, and it multiplies atonomically to the nth degree." I was pondering something similar the other day. We are taught in Biology that every increasing species will eventually reach it's climax population, at which point the food will run short and the species is limited. Humanity is closing in upon his decline, be it from lack of food, space, or his sheer love for destruction. I; however, feel little need to harm that which would otherwise be left in peace simply due to the flaws of my kind.
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Posted: Mon Jul 02, 2007 7:30 am
Varnell I was pondering something similar the other day. We are taught in Biology that every increasing species will eventually reach it's climax population, at which point the food will run short and the species is limited. Humanity is closing in upon his decline, be it from lack of food, space, or his sheer love for destruction. I; however, feel little need to harm that which would otherwise be left in peace simply due to the flaws of my kind. If indeed you feel such, you are entitled to that feeling. However, if one were to sit back and watch the destruction of another, would that not make us a destroyer in and of ourselves? To destroy another, whether indirectly or directly, is to cut us a little more away from what is known as "Human".
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Posted: Mon Jul 02, 2007 7:40 am
LilyFarseer Varnell I was pondering something similar the other day. We are taught in Biology that every increasing species will eventually reach it's climax population, at which point the food will run short and the species is limited. Humanity is closing in upon his decline, be it from lack of food, space, or his sheer love for destruction. I; however, feel little need to harm that which would otherwise be left in peace simply due to the flaws of my kind. If indeed you feel such, you are entitled to that feeling. However, if one were to sit back and watch the destruction of another, would that not make us a destroyer in and of ourselves? To destroy another, whether indirectly or directly, is to cut us a little more away from what is known as "Human". There is no use in denying what you've stated, for it is undoubtedly true. I; however, see little harm in destroying humanity since he is only capable of aiding that which he has already harmed. I firmly believe the world is a better place without mankind for many a reason. We, as a majority, nonchalantly make reference to nature as being our own simply because our self-proclaimed superior intellect permits us the right to claim that which we deem claimable.
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Posted: Mon Jul 02, 2007 7:45 am
Varnell LilyFarseer Varnell I was pondering something similar the other day. We are taught in Biology that every increasing species will eventually reach it's climax population, at which point the food will run short and the species is limited. Humanity is closing in upon his decline, be it from lack of food, space, or his sheer love for destruction. I; however, feel little need to harm that which would otherwise be left in peace simply due to the flaws of my kind. If indeed you feel such, you are entitled to that feeling. However, if one were to sit back and watch the destruction of another, would that not make us a destroyer in and of ourselves? To destroy another, whether indirectly or directly, is to cut us a little more away from what is known as "Human". There is no use in denying what you've stated, for it is undoubtedly true. I; however, see little harm in destroying humanity since he is only capable of aiding that which he has already harmed. I firmly believe the world is a better place without mankind for many a reason. We, as a majority, nonchalantly make reference to nature as being our own simply because our self-proclaimed superior intellect permits us the right to claim that which we deem claimable.Yes. But as Discovery Channel put it, "Can we save us from ourselves?" Of course, self destruction plays a major role as well in the degeneration of humans. We think, we know, we learn. But that does not necessarily make us smarter. A dog knows whether a human is afraid or if it is a bully. It will fight, or it will run.
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Posted: Mon Jul 02, 2007 7:52 am
LilyFarseer Varnell LilyFarseer Varnell I was pondering something similar the other day. We are taught in Biology that every increasing species will eventually reach it's climax population, at which point the food will run short and the species is limited. Humanity is closing in upon his decline, be it from lack of food, space, or his sheer love for destruction. I; however, feel little need to harm that which would otherwise be left in peace simply due to the flaws of my kind. If indeed you feel such, you are entitled to that feeling. However, if one were to sit back and watch the destruction of another, would that not make us a destroyer in and of ourselves? To destroy another, whether indirectly or directly, is to cut us a little more away from what is known as "Human". There is no use in denying what you've stated, for it is undoubtedly true. I; however, see little harm in destroying humanity since he is only capable of aiding that which he has already harmed. I firmly believe the world is a better place without mankind for many a reason. We, as a majority, nonchalantly make reference to nature as being our own simply because our self-proclaimed superior intellect permits us the right to claim that which we deem claimable.Yes. But as Discovery Channel put it, "Can we save us from ourselves?" Of course, self destruction plays a major role as well in the degeneration of humans. We think, we know, we learn. But that does not necessarily make us smarter. A dog knows whether a human is afraid or if it is a bully. It will fight, or it will run. These are all natural laws describing creatures that have no idea about nuclear technology. All it would take is some chemically unstable madman to let loose the horde of devasting weapons of mass destruction owned by the major countries of this planet for the Earth to be rendered infertile. Is man incapable of destroying himself? The natural laws of survival would tell us 'no', but what then of the spiking suicide rates?
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Posted: Mon Jul 02, 2007 8:00 am
Unfortunately, I am out for the night. I shall endeavor to continue this thread with you, however. I enjoy it immensely, and it give me great satisfaction.
My hat is off to you.
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Posted: Mon Jul 02, 2007 8:04 am
LilyFarseer Unfortunately, I am out for the night. I shall endeavor to continue this thread with you, however. I enjoy it immensely, and it give me great satisfaction. My hat is off to you. I have enjoyed myself very much. I thank you immensely for continuing the discussion, and I hope to similarly discuss such matters with you in the future.
G'night, mi'dear.
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Posted: Mon Jul 02, 2007 8:05 am
Varnell These are all natural laws describing creatures that have no idea about nuclear technology. All it would take is some chemically unstable madman to let loose the horde of devasting weapons of mass destruction owned by the major countries of this planet for the Earth to be rendered infertile. Is man incapable of destroying himself? The natural laws of survival would tell us 'no', but what then of the spiking suicide rates? Ah yes. The suicide rates. I find no empathy or sympathy with people who kill themselves. I understand what it is like to become ashes, and to see everything you have fought so valiantly for to crumble into nothing. I have picked myself out of the ashes and walked on my feet until I found a reason to live. It wasn't much, but it was a reason. To pack it in and commit suicide is like saying you give up, and you don't care any more, that you really cannot stand to live another moment, that life is utterly meaningless. It is not.
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Posted: Mon Jul 02, 2007 8:09 am
LilyFarseer Varnell These are all natural laws describing creatures that have no idea about nuclear technology. All it would take is some chemically unstable madman to let loose the horde of devasting weapons of mass destruction owned by the major countries of this planet for the Earth to be rendered infertile. Is man incapable of destroying himself? The natural laws of survival would tell us 'no', but what then of the spiking suicide rates? Ah yes. The suicide rates. I find no empathy or sympathy with people who kill themselves. I understand what it is like to become ashes, and to see everything you have fought so valiantly for to crumble into nothing. I have picked myself out of the ashes and walked on my feet until I found a reason to live. It wasn't much, but it was a reason. To pack it in and commit suicide is like saying you give up, and you don't care any more, that you really cannot stand to live another moment, that life is utterly meaningless. It is not. The survival instincts are what summon these thoughts. It is said that suicide is often an attention attempt gone wrong, or merely a chemically imbalance in the minds of those whom have committed the act.
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Posted: Mon Jul 02, 2007 9:43 am
Varnell LilyFarseer Unfortunately, I am out for the night. I shall endeavor to continue this thread with you, however. I enjoy it immensely, and it give me great satisfaction. My hat is off to you. I have enjoyed myself very much. I thank you immensely for continuing the discussion, and I hope to similarly discuss such matters with you in the future.
G'night, mi'dear.For some, strange reason, I find myself unable to eat, and unable to sleep. I feel slightly sick still, but I should be able to sleep. Not so. Sleep is relative, and fleeting, and I have to be up again in about 2.5 hours once more. I will down shift. If my language was bad before, it only gets worse.
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Posted: Mon Jul 02, 2007 9:48 am
LilyFarseer Varnell LilyFarseer Unfortunately, I am out for the night. I shall endeavor to continue this thread with you, however. I enjoy it immensely, and it give me great satisfaction. My hat is off to you. I have enjoyed myself very much. I thank you immensely for continuing the discussion, and I hope to similarly discuss such matters with you in the future.
G'night, mi'dear.For some, strange reason, I find myself unable to eat, and unable to sleep. I feel slightly sick still, but I should be able to sleep. Not so. Sleep is relative, and fleeting, and I have to be up again in about 2.5 hours once more. I will down shift. If my language was bad before, it only gets worse. You do not sound well. I read your earlier thread, and now this. I honestly suggest rest, even if sleep no longer beckons you. The last thing you need to be avoiding whilst unwell is your rest. Do not doubt that I wish to discuss further with you, but your welfare is of upmost importance. Especially in the instance that you must be summoned in just a mere couple of hours.
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Posted: Mon Jul 02, 2007 9:49 am
Varnell LilyFarseer Varnell These are all natural laws describing creatures that have no idea about nuclear technology. All it would take is some chemically unstable madman to let loose the horde of devasting weapons of mass destruction owned by the major countries of this planet for the Earth to be rendered infertile. Is man incapable of destroying himself? The natural laws of survival would tell us 'no', but what then of the spiking suicide rates? Ah yes. The suicide rates. I find no empathy or sympathy with people who kill themselves. I understand what it is like to become ashes, and to see everything you have fought so valiantly for to crumble into nothing. I have picked myself out of the ashes and walked on my feet until I found a reason to live. It wasn't much, but it was a reason. To pack it in and commit suicide is like saying you give up, and you don't care any more, that you really cannot stand to live another moment, that life is utterly meaningless. It is not. The survival instincts are what summon these thoughts. It is said that suicide is often an attention attempt gone wrong, or merely a chemically imbalance in the minds of those whom have committed the act.A survival instinct gone wrong. Hm... I must revisit this later. Until then, I wish to speak of happier things. For instance, what would you do if you were forced to either kill a chicken for food? Would you do it?
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Posted: Mon Jul 02, 2007 9:56 am
LilyFarseer Varnell LilyFarseer Varnell These are all natural laws describing creatures that have no idea about nuclear technology. All it would take is some chemically unstable madman to let loose the horde of devasting weapons of mass destruction owned by the major countries of this planet for the Earth to be rendered infertile. Is man incapable of destroying himself? The natural laws of survival would tell us 'no', but what then of the spiking suicide rates? Ah yes. The suicide rates. I find no empathy or sympathy with people who kill themselves. I understand what it is like to become ashes, and to see everything you have fought so valiantly for to crumble into nothing. I have picked myself out of the ashes and walked on my feet until I found a reason to live. It wasn't much, but it was a reason. To pack it in and commit suicide is like saying you give up, and you don't care any more, that you really cannot stand to live another moment, that life is utterly meaningless. It is not. The survival instincts are what summon these thoughts. It is said that suicide is often an attention attempt gone wrong, or merely a chemically imbalance in the minds of those whom have committed the act.A survival instinct gone wrong. Hm... I must revisit this later. Until then, I wish to speak of happier things. For instance, what would you do if you were forced to either kill a chicken for food? Would you do it? This is hardly a more light-hearted subject, but, regardless to the point, I would do what I must for survival.
In relation to the current state of humanity; however, I fail to see how the question is relevant though. Humanity, as a majority, has no use for his survival insticts. Mankind needs not worry about where his next meal will come from. If indeed he has a job, the job will provide necessary means for survival. This, of course, using the term survival loosely, for those unemployed or handicapped are provided for by the government. Our life is hardly at stake by anything but our own stupidity.
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Posted: Mon Jul 02, 2007 9:57 am
Varnell LilyFarseer Varnell LilyFarseer Unfortunately, I am out for the night. I shall endeavor to continue this thread with you, however. I enjoy it immensely, and it give me great satisfaction. My hat is off to you. I have enjoyed myself very much. I thank you immensely for continuing the discussion, and I hope to similarly discuss such matters with you in the future.
G'night, mi'dear.For some, strange reason, I find myself unable to eat, and unable to sleep. I feel slightly sick still, but I should be able to sleep. Not so. Sleep is relative, and fleeting, and I have to be up again in about 2.5 hours once more. I will down shift. If my language was bad before, it only gets worse. You do not sound well. I read your earlier thread, and now this. I honestly suggest rest, even if sleep no longer beckons you. The last thing you need to be avoiding whilst unwell is your rest. Do not doubt that I wish to discuss further with you, but your welfare is of upmost importance. Especially in the instance that you must be summoned in just a mere couple of hours.I have done worse. I once stayed up two days in a highly charged situation, no sleep, little rest, and we needed to just survive. I learned that one may force their body to rise to the occasion. Merely because I will be summoned in a small space of time, I will function. I am an expert at functioning, even when my body tells me it is time to give up, and give in. I promise not to cuss?
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