Date: Sun, 1 Aug 2004 13:22:19 -0700 (PDT) From: Thomas Seay <entheogens-AT-yahoo.com> Subject: Re: AUT: Hostile review of Fahrenheit 9/11 from Wildcat (US/UK) --- Tom Messmer <messmer-AT-endpage.com> wrote: > Thomas, I sense that you are trying to express > something, would you > mind being a little less subtle, I'm not sure if its > coming through.. Sorry about that. I'll try being a little less mellow next time. Living in California yourself, you know how we californians have the reputation of being mellow. I'll pepper my statements from now on. Thomas > ;) > On Jul 31, 2004, at 6:05 PM, Thomas Seay wrote: > > > > > --- chris wright <cwright-AT-megapathdsl.net> wrote: > > > >> That was singularly crap. The Left is clearly a > >> rotting corpse. A > >> stinky one, at that. > >> > >> I have heard this argument that Moore's portrayal > of > > > > Chris, I could not agree with you more. As you > say, > > the film has its problems. However, having read > the > > Wildcat review, you have got to wonder if certain > > members of the "Left" dont devour their own > off-spring > > at birth. Really a more convoluted, paranoid > piece of > > crap than this review, I cannot imagine. > > > > It doesnt take a psychologist to realize why the > > working class might be sometimes so "patriotic". > If > > members of your family are the ones being sent > away to > > get their ass shot off, you can either go two > > ways...either you really hate it with all of your > soul > > or you have to try and justify it in your own > mind. Of > > course there is plenty of cultural/media > propaganda to > > re-enforce the latter response. > > > > The middle and upper classes have the privlege to > sit > > back and consider war un-emotionally. The working > > classes dont have that privlege. They are going > to be > > emotional about war one way or another because it > is > > their sons and daughters being sent off. > > > > WHO THE FUCK IS THE ASSHOLE WHO WROTE THAT PIECE > TO > > SAY THAT HE FEELS MORE SYMPATHY WITH THE > CONGRESSMEN > > WHO WONT SEND THEIR CHILDREN OFF TO WAR. If anyone > > knows him, I beg you to tell him that I think he > is a > > jerk and an asshole. Tell him to go to the zoo and > > masturbate in the lion cage. > > > > Thomas > > > > Thomas > > > > ====> > The real world gives the subset of what is; the > product space > > represents the uncertainty of the observer. The > product space may > > therefore change if the observer changes; and two > observers may > > legitimately use different product spaces within > which to record the > > same subset of actual events in some actual thing. > The "constraint" is > > thus a relation between observer and thing; the > properties of any > > particular constraint will depend on both the real > thing and on the > > observer. It follows that a substantial part of > the theory of > > organization will be concerned with properties > that are not intrinsice > > to the thing but are relational between observer > and thing. > > > > W. Ross Ashby > > > > > > > > > > __________________________________ > > Do you Yahoo!? > > New and Improved Yahoo! Mail - 100MB free storage! > > http://promotions.yahoo.com/new_mail > > > > > > --- from list > aut-op-sy-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu --- > > > > > > > --- StripMime Warning -- MIME attachments removed > --- > This message may have contained attachments which > were removed. > > Sorry, we do not allow attachments on this list. > > --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts --- > multipart/mixed > text/plain (text body -- kept) > image/tif > text/plain (text body -- kept) > --- > > > --- from list > aut-op-sy-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu --- > ====The real world gives the subset of what is; the product space represents the uncertainty of the observer. The product space may therefore change if the observer changes; and two observers may legitimately use different product spaces within which to record the same subset of actual events in some actual thing. The "constraint" is thus a relation between observer and thing; the properties of any particular constraint will depend on both the real thing and on the observer. It follows that a substantial part of the theory of organization will be concerned with properties that are not intrinsice to the thing but are relational between observer and thing. W. Ross Ashby __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? New and Improved Yahoo! Mail - 100MB free storage! http://promotions.yahoo.com/new_mail --- from list aut-op-sy-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu ---
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