by MattSavinar » Tue 13 Jun 2006, 12:50:39
$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('deafskeptic', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('MattSavinar', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Phebagirl', 'G')ood morning from Pheba, from the farm:
I am a woman, (hear me roar!), rof,lmao.
Actually, I find this kind of nonsense irritating.
the people who buy into this nonsense are making the assumption that women can not think logically, only instinctively, with feelings.
Actually, I can do both. I can reason my way through most problems.
I do have "feelings" I use for input into issues, but I have figured out that what I put down to intuitive thinking is usually just my brains way of processing information that has filtered into my brain.
Men and women do think different, but that doesn't mean that women only think with emotion, or that men are incapable of thinking with emotion.
What a bunch of silly new age nonsense.
Back in the hippie days I was a full blown hippie.
I didn't care about meditation, or higher thinking or any of that lunacy.
I just wanted to get stoned, listen to some Pink Floyd, and eat pizza.
Good grief,
Pheba
Here's what I've noticed:
There are folks who bring a certain what you might call "alternative spiritual" background to this information. The realities of peak oil (more and more war, ecological catastrophe, sectarian violence etc.) tend to show that such perspectives are not accurate models of verifiable reality.
After all, it's pretty difficult (at least for me) to believe that peak oil is part of some great "spiritual journey" or "transformational paradigm" (as I've heard some call it) when I look at the massacre in Haditha and the incredibly bloody tribal warfare/sectarian violence in Basra. And things haven't even gotten that bad yet.
Best,
Matt
culture vultures and this spirchual crap is fraud. Another favorite nickname is plastic shaman for those who sell spirituality. They consider it cultural genocide. Peak oil a spiritual journey? If I were superstitious, I'd call it a demonic nightmare
.
I'm a woman myself and I find it a bit offensive. We do think differently but not
differently. I find that reason is best leavened with some compassion. See
for more info.
Those who don't know me well often mistake me for a hippy and that annoys me. I think the natives will do well to be wary as PO impacts us but I think they already know that given our past history.