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Thought for the day - March 4, 2000 |
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Subject: RE: Thought for the day - March 4, 2000 From: Peter T. Date: 05 Mar 00 - 02:00 PM whew. "And when he talks about Dylan, he thinks you're talking about Dylan Thomas, whoever he was (the man ain't got no culture); but that's all right ma, everybody must get stoned...." |
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Subject: RE: Thought for the day - March 4, 2000 From: McGrath of Harlow Date: 05 Mar 00 - 11:51 AM Thanks for that, Dave. He's still the main Dylan. |
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Subject: RE: Thought for the day - March 4, 2000 From: Dave (the ancient mariner) Date: 04 Mar 00 - 01:34 PM From Dylan Thomas: This Side Of The Truth.
This side of the truth,
Good and bad, two ways
Like the sun's tears, |
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Subject: RE: Thought for the day - March 4, 2000 From: BlueJay Date: 04 Mar 00 - 01:23 PM And TROLL lurks under a bridge. I personally woudln't consider such an abode, but then I'm not TROLL. I think TROLL and I can both live with that. The broader the spectrum of personalities at the Mudcat, the more experiences and resources we have available. Your filter may be just what I need, e.g. I'm not very computer literate, but I've improved since coming to the Mudcat. We all have one common, very broad interest: Folk or Blues Music. Much better than, say, "The Irish Ballad Page" or "The Delta Blues Page". I wouldn't be surprised if I could get a Hungarian folk song, with twelvestring guitar tab, in DADGAD, from a Bosnian refugee who stumbled across a computer. Maybe farfetched, but possible. And I would really rather hear his take on it than Dan Crary's. I don't care if the information, or entertainment I need comes from a gun lover or a gun hater, from a Baptist or a Greek Orthodox. Butchers, Bakers and Candlestick Makers all have their own unique experiences, experts in their own right. The pool of knowledge at the Mudcat just astounds me! Sorry for rambling, (maybe I should just change my name to RAMBLER). Can't help it though. Highball, you all. |
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Subject: RE: Thought for the day - March 4, 2000 From: katlaughing Date: 04 Mar 00 - 01:22 PM Troll, darlin'....are you sure about that??!!**BG** Thanks for truth and the levity, all of you! kat |
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Subject: RE: Thought for the day - March 4, 2000 From: Little Neophyte Date: 04 Mar 00 - 01:13 PM I completely agree with you troll. Though, there is one advantage I do find when people are critical of my postings. It strengthen my knowing I should be true to myself and what I have to say is valid and worthy. That it is okay to be who I am even if I am not getting the approval of others. Puts a whole new meaning to the words 'tough love'. Little Neo |
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Subject: RE: Thought for the day - March 4, 2000 From: Troll Date: 04 Mar 00 - 12:25 PM We all need to show a little respect for each others reality.There are problems a-plenty out there and this should be a haven where all can say what they think and feel without the fear of getting their words shoved down their throats. We can disagree-and we should- but lets do it in a spirit of tolerance. After all, the fact that your opinion is stupid and childish doesn't mean that you don't have the right to your purile ravings . I am firm in my convictions. You are obstinate. He is a pig-headed idiot. Or something like that. troll troll |
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Subject: RE: Thought for the day - March 4, 2000 From: wysiwyg Date: 04 Mar 00 - 11:34 AM Good one k/k!!!! |
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Subject: RE: Thought for the day - March 4, 2000 From: Little Neophyte Date: 04 Mar 00 - 08:04 AM Thanks Kat, excellent thought. It is so true. Everyone has a different story because everyone lives a different reality. It makes each one of us so colourful and interesting. Listen to someone's story and you will hear the truth, their truth, and in that moment nothing else could be more true. Little Neo |
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Subject: Thought for the day - March 4, 2000 From: katlaughing Date: 04 Mar 00 - 06:26 AM In the foreword of her book, On Gold Mountain, Lisa See explains there are a myriad of books on Chinese immigration or the Chinese experience in coming to America. She says, All of them have their own views on racism,, poverty, the role of women, language, politics, art, love, and beuaty. I don't know who's right or wrong, or who's is more historically accurate opposed to more politically correct. All I can hope to do is tell our story. On Gold Mountain doesn't purport to be the whole truth -- just a truth, one that has been filtered through my heart, my experience, and my research. IMO, the above statement pretty much sums up what we try to do here, at the Mudcat, to filter through our hearts, experiences, and research that which we believe to be truth and share it with each another. katlaughingwhohighlyrecommendsthebook,too! |
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