psychopompe

DeRank : 13,33
DeAge™ : 8188 days • Here since 11 january 2004
Roger Bunn Piece Of Mind
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Obviously, no one wants to harm the tribes of Sudan; it was a hyperbole to say that relating cultural phenomena to moral structures has caused serious damage. My example regarding religion refers to the terrible period of evangelization that took place from 1400 onwards all over the world. I don’t criticize those who believe, but rather those who adhere to supposed rules that try to classify customs and practices as better or worse (and therefore condemnable because they do not conform to this system of rules), that is, to hierarchize differences qualitatively. Unfortunately, I know this is a vague and, for many, delirious discourse, but I was referring to a limiting mental framework, not just to religion. All of this does not, of course, justify what you write; not offending others (murder in particular) is a fundamental rule of living together, at least in a society that does not wish to disintegrate. Even relativism should not be taken as truth, because everyone, as mentioned, knows what is right and what is wrong; it simply helps not to believe a priori in imposed moral rules. The crime mentioned above is not abhorrent because it is immoral, but because it breaks a rule of civil coexistence and, above all, the freedom to exist. If you want, this is my morality. I do not judge the act according to an imposed morality, but from my point of view. And this should always be done by everyone. I admit that the discourse has its flaws if we wanted to apply it on a large scale, and I know I may seem like a lost adolescent in unreal worlds, but the core of my argument is not to adhere to imposed categories and to think for oneself. Now I await a series of verbal executions directed at me; go ahead, who’s next?
Roger Bunn Piece Of Mind
Voto:
Obviously, no one wants to harm the tribes of Sudan; it was a hyperbole to say that relating cultural phenomena to moral structures has caused serious damage. My example regarding religion refers to the terrible period of evangelization that took place from 1400 onwards all over the world. I don’t criticize those who believe, but rather those who adhere to supposed rules that try to classify customs and practices as better or worse (and therefore condemnable because they do not conform to this system of rules), that is, to hierarchize differences qualitatively. Unfortunately, I know this is a vague and, for many, delirious discourse, but I was referring to a limiting mental framework, not just to religion. All of this does not, of course, justify what you write; not offending others (murder in particular) is a fundamental rule of living together, at least in a society that does not wish to disintegrate. Even relativism should not be taken as truth, because everyone, as mentioned, knows what is right and what is wrong; it simply helps not to believe a priori in imposed moral rules. The crime mentioned above is not abhorrent because it is immoral, but because it breaks a rule of civil coexistence and, above all, the freedom to exist. If you want, this is my morality. I do not judge the act according to an imposed morality, but from my point of view. And this should always be done by everyone. I admit that the discourse has its flaws if we wanted to apply it on a large scale, and I know I may seem like a lost adolescent in unreal worlds, but the core of my argument is not to adhere to imposed categories and to think for oneself. Now I await a series of verbal executions directed at me; go ahead, who’s next?
Red Crayola The Parable of Arable Land
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What a great luck, my son! I used to see this stuff only in Tokyo.
Roger Bunn Piece Of Mind
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And to conclude this time really, read the review which isn't bad, just like I think the album is.
Roger Bunn Piece Of Mind
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And to conclude this time really, read the review which isn't bad, just like I think the album is.
Roger Bunn Piece Of Mind
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Youngster, don't butt into conversations you can't grasp, stay in your corner and wait for the bone that some foolish user throws your way. And if you want to chime in, provide reasoning instead of ranting. Tell me what you disagree with, and we'll discuss it. If you can't manage that, you know where the door is.
Roger Bunn Piece Of Mind
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My intervention stemmed from the controversy with Enry. Now that you’ve clarified, I understand you were referring to senseless targeted attacks, and I don’t like them either. Sorry, but appealing to morality makes me angry, in any context; it would imply the existence of a debaser morality, a behavioral ethics of the site, which would be absurd. Of course, I also dislike seeing defaced pages, but these are just waves; soon there will be a calm period.
Roger Bunn Piece Of Mind
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Lost my tone was absolutely ironic, a bit indignant sure, but after dogs and pigs keep proposing various fellatio on the site from time to time, you know, one gets a bit upset. But it passes, as you can see. If I didn't have self-criticism, would I have chosen such an easily laughable nickname? Anyway, no problem, I have to say you also make me laugh a lot, which hasn't happened in a while around here. @Dave: morality doesn’t exist. It exists if you are a believer, particularly a monotheist, both of which are far from me. There is no common morality, but at most individual morality, meaning there is no set of moral laws that everyone must adhere to. Your appeal to morality implies that there is one to adhere to, and if that’s the case, it should be of Catholic origin. So if I have to adhere to it, should I go shoot the tribes in Sudan that worship cows and get urinated on because every secretion is life, since that is "morally" unworthy? What about the Chinese who eat dogs? According to common morality, it's terrible, poor pets. But if you tell a Chinese person that you drink milk, they look at you in disgust. The world is beautiful because it is diverse and full of cultural differences, fierce and tireless enemies of MORALITY... you understand me, right?
Roger Bunn Piece Of Mind
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Unfortunately, I feel the need to comment again on your review, Enry, even though I promised myself not to do so in order to comply with your explicit request. But first, a note to a couple of users: @Davejon: if the ironic applause was directed at me, it means that besides resembling the singer of Nomadi (as you wrote on my forum years ago), you also share his semi-blindness. Reread my post, and perhaps you’ll understand that Enry was offended for no good reason in my opinion. @Lostinspace: thank you for butchering my nickname, it shows fine humor and, above all, a remarkable ability to play with words. But as you said, we shouldn't take it personally (I actually agree), so I recommend watching that movie for mentally challenged children from which (I hope not) you take your name. No offense, of course. Enry, let’s get to us: first of all, I would like to know if I am the accused together with Kosmo. If it’s me, I honestly don’t understand you. I must preface that the other review, as mentioned, was also very much appreciated by me. Then the discussion was dragged, as you say, onto another topic because a third of your review referred to it. Since I’m interested in the subject, I tried to understand if it could be a topic for discussion. I don’t think I used youth-speak or framed the issue in terms of glorifying drug culture. Then explain to me why it shouldn’t be addressed here? It’s an interesting topic, and I surely wouldn’t have presented it in the aforementioned terms. So I’m not ashamed of anything, and I don’t see why I should be. I have no children (unfortunately, I’m still a young man, I’m 30) but when I do, I’ll talk about this topic with knowledge of the facts, without demonizing what one doesn’t know like many do. But this doesn’t concern you and doesn’t concern us. Regarding the fakes, I’ve never used them; you could ask the various users, I’ve always shown myself under my nickname for the past three years. I criticized you at first because, in my opinion, the reviews were almost all similar (precisely because I believe they were created for your book, but in that context, it’s understandable) and indeed a bit like shopping lists of albums and bands that I also like very much. Here you may be right, but others have received much heavier criticism. Perhaps the main reason was written by Trell above. You must admit that later, I, like others, changed my mind, and I’ve always read your reviews with interest (if it does you good, I bought the Nektar album "Through..." after reading your review). To conclude, if you want to leave the site, do as you wish; it’s your choice and you’re free to make it. I’d like to suggest that accepting criticism, constructive or not, is useful and helps to relativize oneself with the rest of the world. It allows one to develop a characteristic that I consider fundamental in an individual: self-criticism. This is followed closely by another essential faculty of living: relativizing. There are no absolute truths. Just as there is no MORALITY, dear Davejon; unfortunately, there is MORALISM, which is what you appeal to. I’ll stop here.
Red Crayola The Parable of Arable Land
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Ah, another brick whose listening sometimes terrifies and immobilizes me is "Electronic Meditation" by Tangerine Dream. Perhaps I also wrote it in some posts above, but after a year and a half, it remains mephistophelian; it gives me the effect of ultrasound on dogs, ears down and retreating to their den.
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