AdricDePsycho wrote:I'm not really into hate. Even with miserable groups like ISIS and the KKK, I shouldn't hate them. When you actively hate someone, you take the risk of becoming just like them. Look at the Civil Rights Movement: while the people that followed Dr. King were nonviolent in the fight for equal rights, there was still that group that wanted separation of the races, and fought racism with violence and rioting. I would be lying if I didn't say that I have felt hatred towards people that have regularly treated me like crap, but I can't act on my feelings of anger. Wasn't it Nietzsche that warned of "starring into the abyss and the abyss staring back"? That's my biggest worry about hate: pretty soon, you become what you hated.
AdricDePsycho wrote:I'm not really into hate.
Tesseracts wrote:AdricDePsycho wrote:I'm not really into hate.
I'm not into hate either. I used to be into it, but then everybody jumped on that bandwagon. Now that everybody is into hate they have completely ruined that scene, so I bailed.
Zevran wrote:Magic can kill. Knives can kill. Even small children launched at great speeds can kill.
The Above Article wrote:Montgomery County ruled that they were guilty of unsubstantiated child neglect. Which means no one could decide who was right.
OrangeEyebrows wrote:I actually think 6 is too young to be out alone and 10 is too young to supervise a six-year-old. I also think the term "free range kids" is stupid. Are they also organic and gluten free?
from 1979.● Can your child tell, in such a way that his speech is understood by a school crossing guard or police where he lives?
● Can he travel alone in the neighborhood (four to eight blocks) to store, school, playground, or to a friend’s home?
● Can he be away from you all day without being upset?
OrangeEyebrows wrote: Are they also organic and gluten free?
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