Chaps Posted June 16, 2005 Posted June 16, 2005 You've having a tough day, aren't you. Well don't worry, it's almost done. Only a few minutes left and you've got a bright shiney new one. Try to start it afresh by pulling your head out of your ass. Quote
Dechristo Posted June 16, 2005 Posted June 16, 2005 ...but rejection from a fool is cruel. Don't be cruel, Chaps. Quote
Chaps Posted June 16, 2005 Posted June 16, 2005 GOOD ONE BOBBY BROWN!!! GAWD, WE CONTINUE TO BE ASTOUNDED BY YOUR AMAZING WIT!! Quote
Dechristo Posted June 16, 2005 Posted June 16, 2005 GOOD ONE BOBBY BROWN!!! GAWD, WE CONTINUE TO BE ASTOUNDING BY YOUR AMAZING WIT!! Easy there, Chaps; you've had one too many... ...you'll be accusing me of date-rape in the morning. Quote
Chaps Posted June 16, 2005 Posted June 16, 2005 sorry, that was my cousin, ALLCAPS MAN. he stole my cc.com session. bastard! Quote
Maestro Posted June 16, 2005 Posted June 16, 2005 Man's life before marriage: Man's life after marriage: PRICELESS!!! Quote
archenemy Posted June 16, 2005 Posted June 16, 2005 But, you left out the underpinnings: the cause of fear. Too true. I am very curious about this. Its easy to say that we mostly fear loss, but then that strengthens the attachment theory (which doesn't feel right for some reason). What are your thoughts? Quote
Dechristo Posted June 16, 2005 Posted June 16, 2005 the cause of fear What are your thoughts? A seminal subject that defines the paradigms of sentient beings in the cause-effect environment of a temporal realm. I'm working to meet a deadline today. I ain't got the time I'd need to treat the subject; pity, it's a favorite. Quote
Billygoat Posted June 16, 2005 Posted June 16, 2005 Fear of loss is greed; shadow of jealousy that is. Quote
archenemy Posted June 16, 2005 Posted June 16, 2005 Possibly. What if you fear something that you need--is that still considered greed? Quote
Bill_Simpkins Posted June 16, 2005 Posted June 16, 2005 But, you left out the underpinnings: the cause of fear. Too true. I am very curious about this. Its easy to say that we mostly fear loss, but then that strengthens the attachment theory (which doesn't feel right for some reason). What are your thoughts? If we don't fear loss, what is left to fear? No attachment = nothing to lose = nothing to fear ? Amazing how threads drift. Quote
barjor Posted June 16, 2005 Posted June 16, 2005 "Freedom is just another word for nothing left to lose" Quote
Dru Posted June 16, 2005 Posted June 16, 2005 fr33d0m 1s fr33 0f th3 n33d 2b fr33. fr33 y0ur m1nd 4nd y0ur 4ss w111 f0110w. Quote
archenemy Posted June 16, 2005 Posted June 16, 2005 But, you left out the underpinnings: the cause of fear. Too true. I am very curious about this. Its easy to say that we mostly fear loss, but then that strengthens the attachment theory (which doesn't feel right for some reason). What are your thoughts? If we don't fear loss, what is left to fear? No attachment = nothing to lose = nothing to fear ? Amazing how threads drift. As you can see, I called this arguement for your no attachment theory out already. But is still doesn't answer the question of where that fear originates. Why do we still fear loss, or in your case, fear attachment? Avoid a circular arguement, we need a fresh hypothesis. Or, we need Quote
Chaps Posted June 16, 2005 Posted June 16, 2005 The human organism is constantly redefining itself. Your conditioning will determine whether you fear the other or if you fear being alone, or if you're somewhere in between. In Minnesota, there is a saying: "One in the hand is worth two in the bush". I'll leave you to decipher what that means. Quote
jmace Posted June 16, 2005 Posted June 16, 2005 But is still doesn't answer the question of where that fear originates From your childhood Why do we still fear loss, Abandoment issues fear attachment? because you fear loss, blame your parents, go back take care of your issues and move on, no ne likes to be dumped but it shouldnt be such an issue that it block progress in your life now back to bitches with wips, bring it on and letes try it reverse cowboy style Quote
bunglehead Posted June 16, 2005 Posted June 16, 2005 (edited) ..Two in the bush... I think it's something to do with resting your nuts on a woman's pubes. Edited June 16, 2005 by bunglehead Quote
jmace Posted June 16, 2005 Posted June 16, 2005 women in minesota have hairy bushes? ewww, and it takes two hands to get in there, Grosss! Quote
Dechristo Posted June 17, 2005 Posted June 17, 2005 women in minesota have hairy bushes? ewww, and it takes two hands to get in there, Grosss! You must come to accept bushwhacking. And you may find yourself whipped by the route you've chosen. Quote
archenemy Posted June 17, 2005 Posted June 17, 2005 "Female" masterbation? As if masterbation is an exclusively male activity. Funny Quote
jmace Posted June 17, 2005 Posted June 17, 2005 who said that? in my mind girls are constantly playing with themselves. In fact I am thinking about it right now, tones of chicks either pleasuring themselves or hanging out with their girlfriends doing it in a group. Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.