[MD] First Division 2.0

118 ununoctiums at gmail.com
Fri Feb 24 15:43:40 PST 2012


Marsha,
All I know about you is from the posts you deliver.  Remember, you do
not exist, so how can you care to begin with?  You really do not make
much sense sometimes.  It seems like you present opinions without
really believing in them.  I suppose it is cute, but not much more
outside of that.  Oh, I forgot, this is the conventional you.  What on
God's Earth does that mean?  I am not attacking you, just trying to
make sense of what you present.  It seems all over the place.  Maybe
if you wrote it in Greek it would make more sense to me.

You presented a quote from Pirsig, and I asked why you presented it.
Is such a thing not allowed in this forum without somebody getting
aggressive?   There is nothing personal about what I am asking.  If
you do not want a response, then why do you post?  Is this your
megaphone format?  The Word According to Marsha?

We are dealing in the intellect, not some egocentric passion.  Go mud
wrestling or something.

Get a grip and be civil, I am not your husband.

Cheers,
Mark

On 2/24/12, MarshaV <valkyr at att.net> wrote:
>
> Mark,
>
> I have never found you to be an omnipotent, omniscient, omnipresent
> mind-reader, and I care not a hoot for your verbose interpretation and
> opinion, which has nothing to do with me.
>
>
> Marsha
>
>
>
>
>
>
> On Feb 24, 2012, at 2:42 PM, 118 wrote:
>
>> Yes Marsha,
>> But then how do you explain the ECT treatment he underwent.  Are you
>> saying that Pirsig lived on a flat world.  I can only deduce that such is
>> what you mean by posting only this part.  If not, then what do you mean?
>>
>> Sent laboriously from an iPhone,
>> Mark
>>
>> On Feb 24, 2012, at 10:16 AM, MarshaV <valkyr at att.net> wrote:
>>
>>>
>>> "I think present-day reason is an analogue of the flat earth of the
>>> medieval period. If you go too far beyond it you're presumed to fall off,
>>> into insanity. And people are very much afraid of that. I think this fear
>>> of insanity is comparable to the fear people once had of falling off the
>>> edge of the world. Or the fear of heretics. There's a very close analogue
>>> there."
>>>
>>>   (ZAMM, Chapter 14)
>
>
>
>
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