Agnostic.com
I was wondering if there are many in this forum that is interested in the history of religion.
clarkatticus comments on Mar 17, 2018:
Read the Oxford History of Christianity. I know they don't mean to but they spell out exactly how it evolved from other religions and cultures. That is what every religion is, a lawyer would call it precedent. Religion was (is) the science of the time, simple explainations for people too weak or ...
crazycurlz replies on Mar 18, 2018:
yes, may be too harsh to call people weak or lazy, especially when (until the Gutenberg bible?) people were not allowed access to knowledge
Mother Theresa. Bad or good?
Humanity4all comments on Mar 17, 2018:
A fundamentalist, a fanatic and a fraud... Christopher Hitchens
crazycurlz replies on Mar 17, 2018:
You could use those 3 nouns on either...Mother T or Christopher Hitchens. He's not my favorite outspoken Atheist.
Wondering if anyone else is afraid of this.
CapriKious comments on Mar 17, 2018:
Civility and Governance is collapsing around our heads in the United States. Our vice president is near to, if not in fact a christian domininist. He will likely be our next POTUS, sooner or a bit later. This as we are near at war with serious and potent enemies. Lack of concern would verge on ...
crazycurlz replies on Mar 17, 2018:
Is civility and governance really collapsing around our heads? Pre-Trump we were all apathetic. Look at us now. Energized. Caring about our Constitution, getting informed. Especially the millenials. Trump and his idiot cronies ARE shocking but I'm optimistic still.
Wondering if anyone else is afraid of this.
NicoleCadmium comments on Mar 17, 2018:
Hitler wasn't a Christian, though he was somewhat indifferent towards religion. Several high ranking Nazis saw Christianity as a threat to their movement's authority. I think it's important to stress that Nazism was not a Christian movement, nor did it enforce Christian beliefs. I'm not entirely ...
crazycurlz replies on Mar 17, 2018:
@TimothyIII I'm NOT convinced that religion in and of itself is dangerous. But, I think it's a too ready and available tool for people who like to abdicate thinking to others.
Wondering if anyone else is afraid of this.
NicoleCadmium comments on Mar 17, 2018:
Hitler wasn't a Christian, though he was somewhat indifferent towards religion. Several high ranking Nazis saw Christianity as a threat to their movement's authority. I think it's important to stress that Nazism was not a Christian movement, nor did it enforce Christian beliefs. I'm not entirely ...
crazycurlz replies on Mar 17, 2018:
Nicole, 'Hitler was indifferent to religion...'. but he killed a lot of people and his main target were the Jews, LGBTQ, gypsies, disabled, vulnerable minorities. Many, many Christians were brave enough CHRISTIAN enough to speak out, act in defense of these minorities. But, there's no question church leadership, overall, was culpable if only in their silence. Not so today. Germany under Chancellor Merkell is remarkable in her determination to keep the record straight: Germany will not embrace neo Nazis. AND look at where we are in this country. So many white Americans, even amongst the many that voted for Trump, are NOT racists, not in favor of waving the rebel flag. I think it's okay IMPORTANT even for Christianity to reflect on its history. And, one more thing, to put the record straight...according to (PEW, southern poverty law, ACLU) the white hate groups ARE responsible in the US for most acts of violence. This IS different between US and UK...I know yours are Islamic terrorists and I fear we are headed in that direction too.
Wondering if anyone else is afraid of this.
TimothyIII comments on Mar 17, 2018:
I certainly share a concern about religion incerting itself in the affairs of the nation. Christian doctrine controlling laws and lawmakers is no different that the Taliban, just a different religion. Having a con man who uses religion as a tool holding the highest post in the government is a ...
crazycurlz replies on Mar 17, 2018:
I think the Taliban, to date, is much, much worse than what we've seen in the Christian politicians, as a whole, in the US. Trump and the so-called religious right only make up 1/3 of voters in this country and look at the reaction...the democrats are electrified/unified. You would never see that under the Taliban. Granted, I believe that's because of our Constitution and separation of Church and State but there's some incredibly ethical, moral religious people (Christians, Jews, Muslims, I mean Western, Eastern, tribal...all inclusive)
Wondering if anyone else is afraid of this.
nicknotes comments on Mar 17, 2018:
When the Christians controlled the governments in Europe in the "dark ages" they murdered Atheists, Homosexuals, Jews, and anyone who didn't follow their religion. Be aware that if they ever take control again they will put a stake up your rectum and roast you like a pig.
crazycurlz replies on Mar 17, 2018:
nicknotes, yes to this. The difference between the Christians of Europe in the dark ages and us now, in simplest terms, is the separation of church and state.
Dating parameters
ipdg77 comments on Mar 16, 2018:
I have identified a simple truth about myself. I am absolute shite at spotting who fancies me, who's flirting or who's just being nice. So unless the other person can help by making it very very obvious, I'm pretty much scuppered :-)
crazycurlz replies on Mar 17, 2018:
add me in
Dating parameters
resserts comments on Mar 16, 2018:
I wouldn't assume. Even sex isn't an automatic indication for many people. A lot of people just consider it a hookup and don't think it's necessarily the start to something committed or exclusive. But I think once you get married to someone, that might be a good time to discuss the nature of ...
crazycurlz replies on Mar 17, 2018:
hahaha last I looked, shotgun weddings make up 60%, resserts. you meant it as a joke but there's truth to it...the best kind of joke, with bite :)
Greenland Is Literally Cracking Apart and Flooding the World... [livescience.com]
crazycurlz comments on Mar 16, 2018:
It's an amazing time to be alive. It does feel as if in Time (the big T) we're seconds before being hurled off the cliff. And yet, parked in MI, my life personally still continues the same as it ever has...
crazycurlz replies on Mar 17, 2018:
@phxbillcee hahaha love it. My mom was first generation American and when she was pissed she would say the following in Yiddish: go bury your head in the sand like an onion!
Where do you all work at? I work at USPS as a clerk.
crazycurlz comments on Mar 16, 2018:
I am a nurse care manager employed with a non-profit. Our mission is to keep the elderly and disabled out of Nursing Homes by bringing services into their homes. Love my job most days.
crazycurlz replies on Mar 17, 2018:
@BettyColeman aww thank you, it does take compassion, I will say that. And yes, Nurse Quantros, it is rewarding, thank you
Where do you all work at? I work at USPS as a clerk.
Crimson67 comments on Mar 16, 2018:
I'm retired military paramedic. I work for a physical rehab/long term care company. I am also a licensed medical massage and exercise therapist.
crazycurlz replies on Mar 16, 2018:
Crimson, it does take a special person to be an EMT. My son is a basic.
Where do you all work at? I work at USPS as a clerk.
Gohan comments on Mar 16, 2018:
I'm an author.
crazycurlz replies on Mar 16, 2018:
Gohan, cool. Curios question: do you have a daily schedule you follow for writing? You don't have to tell me what it is, of course, but if you would: are you disciplined about start time?
Where do you all work at? I work at USPS as a clerk.
HippieChick58 comments on Mar 16, 2018:
I am a disability claims examiner for a large national insurance/finance company.
crazycurlz replies on Mar 16, 2018:
I worked in insurance once upon a time. With this kind of employment often comes a nice retirement package...rare these days. Do you enjoy the work, HippieChick?
Where do you all work at? I work at USPS as a clerk.
BillF comments on Mar 16, 2018:
I'm an employment specialist for AARP Foundation working out of Career Source Brevard in Palm Bay, Fl.
crazycurlz replies on Mar 16, 2018:
I bet you run into some tough-luck cases, BillF.
Dog or cat?
BobIngersoll comments on Mar 16, 2018:
Five cats and two dogs - all are strays that have showed up over the years because people abandon them at the church parking lot up the road. Here is Ollie - we rescued him from starving and freezing to death three years ago...he looks a bit better fed now :)
crazycurlz replies on Mar 16, 2018:
You are bighearted, Bob. Lucky animals
What are your favorite Steven Hawkings quotes?
DanaCNA comments on Mar 15, 2018:
I don't have any quotes but back in 2003 I got to cut his wife's hair. They were in town for a talk he was giving at Caltech. She said she was also his nurse and his children didn't like her they thought she was using him. I think they were probably right.
crazycurlz replies on Mar 15, 2018:
Interesting, Dana, glad you shared. I just read wiki and apparently they divorced in 2006. Relationships are fascinating, aren't they?
Punch a Nazi or no?
BookDeath comments on Mar 14, 2018:
I'm not in favor of violence as a response unless it is necessary to keep someone from being further hurt. So let's hit them where it really hurts-not dignify them by allowing a response at all. If I studiously refuse to give this Nazi a place in my universe, tear down his "white lives matter" ...
crazycurlz replies on Mar 15, 2018:
Agree with your line of thought, Book Death. Especially the addition of '...unless it is necessary to keep someone from being further hurt.' That's an important qualifier.
Punch a Nazi or no?
phxbillcee comments on Mar 14, 2018:
As much as I abhor Nazis & their ilk, The First Amendment, among other protections, supersedes my distaste until a law is actually broken. I have to vehemently disagree with you.
crazycurlz replies on Mar 15, 2018:
Well said phxbilicee, on all counts. And how fragile are these freedoms? Losing our constitutional rights would plunge us all into a deep dark medieval space. (This is my creeping fear under Trump's 'leadership'/lack thereof.) Protecting the rights of all (even Nazis) is the only way to protect our Constitution.
Punch a Nazi or no?
Unicus comments on Mar 14, 2018:
Hug nazi? Maybe they just need a hug
crazycurlz replies on Mar 15, 2018:
My line of work, I provide services for a whole cross section of folks in our population. I am able to separate my personal feelings from my professional responsibilities, even generally have a sense of humor throughout. But I will tell you there is nothing so repulsive as breathing the air of a sexual offender or 'hater' or touching the same. I know you jest but, you know not what you speak...
Is debate dying?
SageDave comments on Mar 11, 2018:
Civil discourse is not really dead, just taking a siesta. There is discourse in our government system from time to time and within our universities. However, you are correct to say that we have become a "shoot first" society (in more than one way). What we have forgotten is the art of listening. I ...
crazycurlz replies on Mar 15, 2018:
@SageDave thank you. :)
At 50+, I find that it's not what people believe that frustrates me but to what degree they impose ...
arronpaul46 comments on Mar 9, 2018:
I agee. I am over 50. I live in the deep south. If you join a dance class, art class it does not matter. The people you meet there will ask you this with in three questions. Where do you go to church?
crazycurlz replies on Mar 15, 2018:
@arronpaul46 I think you can start a post under movies and see if anyone's seen Dogtooth. I will try to look it up this weekend. I saw Girl...tattoo...one of my brother's author picks. Real violent. Agree with your comment about being exposed to other cultures. I often think this is why it's so easy to demonize minorities (like the Jews who are less than 1% of the world's population so few people now an actual Jewish person). I am going to follow your posts and see where your thoughts lead. :) have a good day
Pennsylvania special election results are coming in.
Darthpug comments on Mar 13, 2018:
yes, as I sit here near midnight EST. Lamb has an 847 vote lead going into the absentee ballots. Unless some shady shit happens we should have a Democrat voted in this area of PA.
crazycurlz replies on Mar 14, 2018:
You're living the dream, Darth. Lamb looks exceptional. Found out today one of the Republicans running in Nov (MI) wants to arm the homeless: guns and ammo for homeless people. Their against helping them out with food stamps, affordable housing etc but let's buy them guns and ammo. Man, please don't let this knucklehead win that election.
There seems to be a lot of Trump supporters in here that think we liberal atheist hate Trump because...
pnullifidian comments on Mar 13, 2018:
To assert that you're a conservative because you support Donald Trump is to abandon the principals of conservatism! William F. Buckley must be turning in his grave! Survey any group of Trump supporters, such as those who continue to egg him on at those unscripted rallies (as if such a sideshow were ...
crazycurlz replies on Mar 13, 2018:
:) unfortunately, sometimes, in the rarest of occasions, it's a (justifiable) fine line between pure hard facts and name calling.
Is debate dying?
SageDave comments on Mar 11, 2018:
Civil discourse is not really dead, just taking a siesta. There is discourse in our government system from time to time and within our universities. However, you are correct to say that we have become a "shoot first" society (in more than one way). What we have forgotten is the art of listening. I ...
crazycurlz replies on Mar 13, 2018:
@SageDave didn't realize this, thanks for the clarification. Off topic: Can you tell me what it means to be 'tagged' on this site?
Someone didn't think this through.
twshield comments on Feb 8, 2018:
LOL dumb christian
crazycurlz replies on Mar 13, 2018:
@jlynn37 I get your point about generalizing but twshield's assumption might be pretty safe. in this country it's generally christians who advertise. Just sayin'. :)
Someone didn't think this through.
JimG comments on Feb 11, 2018:
The worst I've seen was a Pennsylvania plate that said: NCST-MOM I can only hope it was intended to mean nicest.
crazycurlz replies on Mar 13, 2018:
or narcissist mom lol that would be terrible! I pray for her kids it means 'nicest' too (a little agnostic tongue in cheek on a protected site...that feels surprisingly good)
At 50+, I find that it's not what people believe that frustrates me but to what degree they impose ...
arronpaul46 comments on Mar 9, 2018:
I agee. I am over 50. I live in the deep south. If you join a dance class, art class it does not matter. The people you meet there will ask you this with in three questions. Where do you go to church?
crazycurlz replies on Mar 13, 2018:
@arronpaul46 hahaha I got hooked on Downton Abbey, too. Does Doc Martin have new episodes? I have to go check it out. I haven't watched him in a while. I guess I'm all about BBC. My son says 'MOM! The British crazy is no different than American crazy...you just think because they have cool accents that their crazy is better.' Knucklehead is right of course. The deep South seems to be at least a few decades behind the North in things like tolerance but I think you all are slowly 'getting it'. (Please correct me if I'm wrong.)
[youtu.be] I like a lot of dark folk kind of stuff..
ollieberry comments on Mar 12, 2018:
Enjoy https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3PyYnm9piEM
crazycurlz replies on Mar 13, 2018:
cool version of a classic. thanks, ollieberry
Is debate dying?
SageDave comments on Mar 11, 2018:
Civil discourse is not really dead, just taking a siesta. There is discourse in our government system from time to time and within our universities. However, you are correct to say that we have become a "shoot first" society (in more than one way). What we have forgotten is the art of listening. I ...
crazycurlz replies on Mar 12, 2018:
Agree with your phrasing 'taking a siesta' but, I'd add this is true even at many universities which are now so belligerently left-leaning that they appear increasingly intolerant to civil discourse. A shame for higher education and an abuse of power and influence by the intellectual 'elite'.
Why is it so difficult to connect?
crazycurlz comments on Mar 11, 2018:
I agree you may be depressed, Vipyr. That said, I also agree it IS difficult to connect when you don't come by those skills naturally or weren't given opportunity to develop your social skills. You CAN learn (what I'd call) social resilience at ANY age. Depression is common, social isolation and ...
crazycurlz replies on Mar 12, 2018:
@Vipyr82 find another therapist. As far as I can tell, we all get one shot at this existence. I hope you will put your effort and energy into making your time on earth resoundingly pleasurable with episodes of tolerable. Please continue to post and ESPECIALLY post the steps (lots of options from any one of the great recommendations throughout this discussion) you are taking to develop your self-esteem and slow/stop negative self-talk. With effort comes reward. :) If you will help yourself, I think you will find a lot of friends/support in this online community. Hugs
More tea excitement! My tea arrived yesterday, and much to my delight there was a sample from the ...
Sarahroo29 comments on Mar 11, 2018:
Tea is good. I made a post on tea awhile back.
crazycurlz replies on Mar 11, 2018:
I love tea, too. But I can survive on bag tea so I'm always in awe of the kind of mind that lives at that level of...it's not luxury...tranquility? To me the photo above is a well-crafted fiction, someone else's life. BookDeath's in this instance. My goodness, BookDeath, thanks for sharing. Two questions come to mind, then: How do I find your tea discussion? And, does anyone call you 'roo'? :)
More tea excitement! My tea arrived yesterday, and much to my delight there was a sample from the ...
crazycurlz comments on Mar 11, 2018:
You are living the high life, BookDeath.
crazycurlz replies on Mar 11, 2018:
@BookDeath hahahaha
What do you do if someone is running hot and cold?
crazycurlz comments on Mar 6, 2018:
Bleu, you can call them on it or you can give them space, but, life's too short for running hot and cold. I hope you invest your time and energy in caring for yourself, instead. This love interest might not be worth the time...at least not now. Hugs!
crazycurlz replies on Mar 11, 2018:
@bleurowz me, too (both things, actually...investing my time and energy in myself AND learning to pull back when I get anxious). Sounds like you got this...
What do you do if someone is running hot and cold?
BlueWave comments on Mar 6, 2018:
First, have you agreed to see each other exclusively? Next, how long have you been together? Do you know all the variables in his life? (Kids, work commitments, family, etc.?) If you are simply casually dating, then, as others have said, open a dialogue about it. Ask. On the flip side,...
crazycurlz replies on Mar 11, 2018:
When I have dating questions, Blue, I'm coming to you. (oh cute...Bleu and Blue).
At 50+, I find that it's not what people believe that frustrates me but to what degree they impose ...
Captnron59 comments on Mar 9, 2018:
I don't push it on people but if they want to go there I'm on it like stink on shit!! I'll even warn them that they don't want to go there with me. The only tolerant church I've seen is catholic .
crazycurlz replies on Mar 11, 2018:
@Querubin I agree that there are individual Catholics (and a few that are 'lapsed' (?)) that are exceptionally insightful but I think that's despite the church rather than because of it.
At 50+, I find that it's not what people believe that frustrates me but to what degree they impose ...
Rugglesby comments on Mar 9, 2018:
Anti vaxers, flat earthers, religious people, they all need educating. But stupid does not want to learn, so I don't waste my time.
crazycurlz replies on Mar 11, 2018:
haha I actually had to look up anti vaxer. I love being here. I learn something new every day.
How long has it been?
Zster comments on Mar 11, 2018:
My last date was in April 2008, so ten years, ago. He was a good friend at work and my only date 1.5 years after the death of my husband. We dated for about four montgs. He turned mean toward my then 8 year old son, so I broke it off. That resulted in anger and stalking, including a huge yelling (by...
crazycurlz replies on Mar 11, 2018:
I was widowed too (not legally, we were divorced) when my son was 12. I started dating a good friend but I wouldn't advance it because he wasn't father material. You did right to protect your son. Mine is now 25, a grown man. I am now fully ready for another relationship. I have no doubt you'll get past your fear, when you're ready.
At 50+, I find that it's not what people believe that frustrates me but to what degree they impose ...
arronpaul46 comments on Mar 9, 2018:
I agee. I am over 50. I live in the deep south. If you join a dance class, art class it does not matter. The people you meet there will ask you this with in three questions. Where do you go to church?
crazycurlz replies on Mar 11, 2018:
@arronpaul46 I LOVE Doc Martin
Why is it so difficult to connect?
OpposingOpposum comments on Mar 10, 2018:
Come on people. This guy is struggling with some stuff. Which we ALL do. Why are you bullying him?
crazycurlz replies on Mar 11, 2018:
Blindbird, I admire your compassion and the way you advocate for vyper. Hope you see it for the compliment it is: I'm going to follow your posts, girlfriend! You are the change I want to see in this world. You are so totally humane. Hugs.
You May Be Wrong
crazycurlz comments on Mar 10, 2018:
Love Peanuts. But we're not wrong if we're true to what we feel and think. That's true for religious people too. We're always right if we're following our own path, being true to our own path. We're wrong when we impose our truths on others. We're wrong when we judge. And judging is different than ...
crazycurlz replies on Mar 10, 2018:
@Gatovicolo I think we're in agreement? 'We;re not wrong if we're tru to what we feel and think. That's true for religious people too...' isn't that the equivalent of your '...lack of affiliation' ? Yours was more eloquent, I'll give you that.
At 50+, I find that it's not what people believe that frustrates me but to what degree they impose ...
LeighShelton comments on Mar 9, 2018:
Religion is dangerous because people want to force it on you
crazycurlz replies on Mar 10, 2018:
hahaha Leigh, another generalization. There are religions that do missionary work and they actively want to be THE RELIGION, all I can think of is Christianity but someone mentioned Islam (don't know this). Then there are tribal religions, Judaism is one of these: conversion is not one of their tenants. Personally, I wouldn't feel comfortable generalizing about religion if I'm a non-believer. That's ignorance, isn't it? I think you may be proving my original point. But, then, maybe it comes full circle because am I judging you...
At 50+, I find that it's not what people believe that frustrates me but to what degree they impose ...
Captnron59 comments on Mar 9, 2018:
I don't push it on people but if they want to go there I'm on it like stink on shit!! I'll even warn them that they don't want to go there with me. The only tolerant church I've seen is catholic .
crazycurlz replies on Mar 9, 2018:
hahaha at stink on shit comment AND woah hahaha also laughing about the catholic church being tolerant...you are kidding right? Christianity is not about tolerance, certainly not catholicism
At 50+, I find that it's not what people believe that frustrates me but to what degree they impose ...
LeighShelton comments on Mar 9, 2018:
Religion is dangerous because people want to force it on you
crazycurlz replies on Mar 9, 2018:
But, isn't that a generalization? And, if it is happening in churches (I have no doubt it is because of their missionary work), shouldn't that be our focus, (if we all were to have a focus): it wouldn't be about condemning people for developing their own relationships to God or not, it would be to go after the instigators. Or is yours the same argument that we take against those who say the problem is people not guns. Just saying this problem has probably vexed all of us, to some degree, for a long time, if not forever
List the 5 activities that energize you the most. How can you spend more time with them?
btroje comments on Mar 5, 2018:
I like to dig in the dirt. I can do it all day. I once started what I thought was going to be a koi pond that turned into a lake. Helicopters from the Anniston military base would circle overhead trying to figure out what the hell I was doing. My job at the time was stressful. thats all i have to ...
crazycurlz replies on Mar 8, 2018:
agree. there IS something to digging in the dirt
How do you feel about spiritual music?
btroje comments on Mar 6, 2018:
ok what is Psychobilly? It makes me think of Jimmy Carter's brother
crazycurlz replies on Mar 7, 2018:
@Blindbird hahaha I love it, too, woozle. Blindbird, your reaction was priceless.
How do you feel about spiritual music?
crazycurlz comments on Mar 7, 2018:
YES you can dig music without letting religion get in the way. And, yes to bluegrass! psychobilly? hahaha. have no idea. Just because we're non-religious doesn't mean we shouldn't immerse ourselves in others' emotions and thoughts/artistic expression. I love a soulful spiritual, klezmer (Jewish ...
crazycurlz replies on Mar 7, 2018:
@heffenwoozle so cool, even down to their name. thanks for sharing. no denying I love klezmer because it's a connection to my grandparents but there really is irony to this music like 'did I really live to play one more tune?' joyful with a twist of irony. my jewish grandfather played the banjo. He died when I was 16 and I never heard him play. What in the heck kind of music was he playing in 1910s. Things I may never know.
How old was everyone when they discovered Atheism or Agnosticism before they became one?
crazycurlz comments on Mar 7, 2018:
My father, first generation melting pot greek/german would declare himself an agnostic and anarchist at every opportunity. He and my mom totally immersed themselves in the Civil Rights Movement. His 'BOLSHIT!' still rings in my ears. My mom was culturally Jewish which means anything from religious ...
crazycurlz replies on Mar 7, 2018:
@Leutrelle hahaha I probably don't fully understand your comment, leu. I had plenty to fight with my parents. They were dogmatic in other ways. But this, to me, freedom from religion was a gift.
How old was everyone when they discovered Atheism or Agnosticism before they became one?
GipsyOfNewSpain comments on Mar 7, 2018:
Same questions every week... I reckon nobody search previous questions anymore.
crazycurlz replies on Mar 7, 2018:
@GipsyOfNewSpain cool. I will try to keep an eye on your posts
How old was everyone when they discovered Atheism or Agnosticism before they became one?
GipsyOfNewSpain comments on Mar 7, 2018:
Same questions every week... I reckon nobody search previous questions anymore.
crazycurlz replies on Mar 7, 2018:
hahaha Gipsy, I wasn't on last week and from my perspective, appreciate that this post is here today. Maybe you'll have to be the one to interject dynamic topics every week.
Have you ever gotten a kick out of an enemy’s misfortune?
Charlene comments on Mar 4, 2018:
Daily..I love watching the Orange tool self destruct!!!
crazycurlz replies on Mar 6, 2018:
I want him out, but, to me, it's painful watching him in the throes of self-destruction. Maybe I can't help but feel he's taking us all down with him...
Israeli police find 'sufficient evidence' to indict Netanyahu on corruption charges - CNN
WoodyCampbell comments on Feb 13, 2018:
He is such an asshole. Yet another reason to be an atheist...
crazycurlz replies on Mar 6, 2018:
An asshole because???
Israeli police find 'sufficient evidence' to indict Netanyahu on corruption charges - CNN
ripcurldane comments on Feb 14, 2018:
I have to say I am surprised. Let's see if the evidence actually stacks up.
crazycurlz replies on Mar 6, 2018:
I agree, Rip, it's wise to wait for evidence. Ad4, WOW, that's a ridiculously harsh critique of Israel. You're getting your information from questionable sources if you're putting the leaders of Israel on terrorist lists. Also, if you chose a more balanced view of THE WORLD, I think you'd agree there's a lot of questionable leaders in many countries.
Do you feel as lonely as I do?
AustinSkepticus comments on Mar 4, 2018:
I feel the same most of the time. Unable to express yourself in a red area basically.
crazycurlz replies on Mar 4, 2018:
Kudos to you, Austin, for reaching out and finding community here/online.
How do you express hope or emphathy to someone who is dealing with a terminal desase?
AuntieM comments on Mar 3, 2018:
I'm a hospice nurse, so I'm a little biased on this topic. But as a casual acquaintance, I would say something along the lines of, "I'm so sorry you're having to go through this." Then be prepared to listen. And be present. Most people need that more than any offers of "If there's anything I can ...
crazycurlz replies on Mar 4, 2018:
AuntieM, I didn't see your post until after I posted mine...I have hospice nursing experience, too and really appreciate your comment.
Are you in favour of a revolution?
Reignmond comments on Feb 27, 2018:
Our government has become unsustainably corrupt, so a rebellion is needed soon or there will be nothing American about it and nothing worth saving. Though I voted for Bernie (write-in), I did prefer the election of Glupyy Trump over Corrupt Hillary. The reason was I view Hillary and her ilk as ...
crazycurlz replies on Feb 27, 2018:
The only salvation to having Trump in office is that Mueller is hot on his heels. I also wanted Bernie. I could never have ticked a box for Trump.
Are you in favour of a revolution?
Coffeo comments on Feb 27, 2018:
I think the benevolent dictator idea has a lot going for it. Provided it's me.
crazycurlz replies on Feb 27, 2018:
hahaha
Therefore be at peace with god, whatever you perceive him to be, SHALOM, its not all mad, [youtu.
crazycurlz comments on Feb 25, 2018:
Shalom from Michigan, USA magicwatch. :) Love Moody Blues, why haven't I ever heard this one?
crazycurlz replies on Feb 27, 2018:
...because I never went in search of the Moody Blues... Thanks for sharing
What was your favorite food as a kid?
crazycurlz comments on Feb 25, 2018:
Almost ashamed to admit to these, orange_girl: Pop Tarts and Spaghettios. hahaha! Every few YEARS I get nostalgic. What WAS the attraction??? Thanks for fun post, orange. :)
crazycurlz replies on Feb 27, 2018:
Spaghettios ARE gross hahaha my palate was all about hot dogs and PB&J as a kid. Jacpod, are you raising the next generation of heathens? :) I was a purist, I only ate the round Os. I don't even think the alphabet type was around when I was a kid!
Agnostic, Humanist, Secularist, Spiritual
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