ooh, farkel, i like that idea about giving them to the taliban...
TR, believe me, being locked away for the rest of their lives woud be a worse punishment than death. as dakota said, death is too easy an out...
i believe punishment meted out to these despicable "parents" should be:
[ ] have the state put them to death!
[ ] have the state imprison them for life!
ooh, farkel, i like that idea about giving them to the taliban...
TR, believe me, being locked away for the rest of their lives woud be a worse punishment than death. as dakota said, death is too easy an out...
a day for world outcry!.
it's time to end the suffering!.
join me sept 1 and 2 (labor day weekend 2002).
...don't give up
i believe punishment meted out to these despicable "parents" should be:
[ ] have the state put them to death!
[ ] have the state imprison them for life!
take their children away from them. then put them into prison for the rest of their lives, with no chance for parole. remove all parental rights. out here we have chain gangs... i'd love to see people like this out there schlepping gravel in 115-degree heat... then return to their lonely little cell, or to being someone's "b-i-t-c-h". do not allow then to have a tv, radio, magazine, or entertainment of any kind. just a never-ending life of quotidian routine, and then at night they can think about what they did, and what they lost.
is the bible really the word of god?
while sitting in my garage having a smoke, i reached up to an old publication (which i keep handy on my shelves).
it was the book stated above.
you are so right, francois... and very wise
check it out (sheesh!):.
http://www.livejournal.com/talkread.bml?journal=obiefernandez&itemid=23408&view=9072#t9072
well, i didn't want to say that but yeah he did look pretty hot in those "brunette" pictures... *sigh*
check it out (sheesh!):.
http://www.livejournal.com/talkread.bml?journal=obiefernandez&itemid=23408&view=9072#t9072
reading libraspirit's post made me think... i'm sorry mike. i assumed too much, but after reading this thread i see you meant no harm and that obie is a friend of yours and that you wouldn't intentionally say something hurtful... [:|]
a day for world outcry!.
it's time to end the suffering!.
join me sept 1 and 2 (labor day weekend 2002).
this is beautiful. here's what i think:
((((((libraspirit)))))
and i will circulate this... to evreyone i know, not just witnesses or ex-witnesses. i appreciate this not so much from a standpoint of "mass prayer", but for the fact that on those days, all of those feelings and thoughts and emotions are all together; all being felt at the same time. a profound thing indeed. even though we can't turn the karmic wheel ourselves, it's still quite a thing to know that our angst isn't just floating out there all alone....
check it out (sheesh!):.
http://www.livejournal.com/talkread.bml?journal=obiefernandez&itemid=23408&view=9072#t9072
if a person is gay and out, it's not a slur.
if they are straight, it is a slur, because it's not true.
commenting on that post in a negative way isn't condemning homosexuality...
i'm feeling mushy today, so i will share a couple of poems i've come across that i like.
please post your nice love poems!
or make one up?!.
The Indigo Bunting - Robert Bly
I go to the door often.
Night and summer. Crickets
lift their cries.
I know you are out.
You are driving
late through the summer night.
I do not know what will happen.
I have no claim on you.
I am one star
you have as guide; others
love you, the night
so dark over the Azores.
You have been working outdoors,
gone all week. I feel you
in this lamp lit
so late. As I reach for it
I feel myself
driving through the night.
I love a firmness in you
that disdains the trivial
and regains the difficult.
You become part then
of the firmness of night,
the granite holding up walls.
There were women in Egypt who
supported with their firmness the stars
as they revolved,
hardly aware
of the passage from night
to day and back to night.
I love you where you go
through the night, not swerving,
clear as the indigo bunting in her flight,
passing over two
thousand miles of ocean.
for those who wonder why on earth i am writing about this, mimilly had a thread on wednesday about being afraid at the dentist.
i contributed and got lots of warm fuzzy help.
i'm not the only one with an unreasonable fear of dental work.
i love my dentist, though i only get to see him once a year when i go in for my annual cleaning. he always pops in to say hi and brings me a miniature troll doll. actually, it's a pencil topper. i think if everyone had cool dentists like that, dental phobias would be a thing of the past...