Date: Sun, 5 Nov 1995 14:25:16 -0500 (EST)
From: Stephen Tompkins <st265089-AT-oak.cats.ohiou.edu>
Subject: Re: Eternal Return, Uebermensch


hey krymkt34, (since nobody can remember your name on this bloddy list!)  
As if marty was the "pure authorization and sole heir to the 
disseminations of poor Friedrich's texts"  :  If I remember correctly, 
you were the poet who caused a great stir on this list; and truth as 
inertia is no illusion.  I offer Marty-pants this:
                            1)  terrible-twos; Nietzschean 
interpretations of "the little engine that could"
some people on this list write as if the concept will to power spilled 
from their lips at an early age;  I suppose they can condemn, exercising 
life-affirmation - whatever - the funny thing (and often beautiful) thing 
about Nietzsche's writings is that even the lowliest slugs who crawl out 
of the slime could find them useful. I must come out from the primordial 
ooze first, then we are "worthy" of Nietzsche.  As if there was even an 
ounce of creativity on this list.  They purport how wonderful a 
'revaluation of values' may be but never really entertain the possibilities.
I am certain dear Friedrich would rejoice at the dead philosophierens 
writing on this list; and what do artists have to do with the dead?

Oh master Marty - theist projection is a dangerous game; dissatisfied 
theists are everywhere.  "Do you believe in God?...But of course, but 
only as the master of the disjunctive syllogism!" - anti-oedipus

stevilbollweevil

On Sat, 4 Nov 1995 MTP8462-AT-utarlg.uta.edu wrote:

> krymkt34,
> 
> Are you a dissatisfied theist?
> 
> The way you have mastered and manipulate Nietzsche is truly 
> amazing. I myself still think you have not read more than ten pages
> of Nietzsche, for you would not say the profoundly stupid things
> you say otherwise. Your reactions to Nietzsche read like
> the reactions of a young--perhaps 16 to 18--theist who  feels
> quite threatened by what you have read about Nietzsche
> on this list. May I suggest that you begin your philosophical
> quest with Heidegger before you move up to Nietzsche and the
> big time. But you may find, as many do with Heidegger, that
> that's as high as you can get.
> 
> Marty
> 
> 
> 	--- from list nietzsche-AT-jefferson.village.virginia.edu ---
> 


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