saucymew 42 minutes ago An interesting Asian counterpart is the Japanese death haiku.MUMON GENSENDied on the twenty-second day of the third month, 1390 at the age of sixty-eightLife is an ever-rolling wheelAnd every day is the right one.He who recites poems at his deathAdds frost to snow.
random_duck an hour ago Interesting but now suprizing how many have found solace in religion. david_shi 44 minutes ago Where else would you go?
the_real_cher 2 hours ago How come no one ever makes a joke? llbbdd 2 hours ago The joke is in the long-winded, self-centered empty apologies and appeals to God; the punchline is in the subsequent brief and clinical descriptions of completely unforgivable acts. These are nauseating to read. fkdk an hour ago I advise having a read through Sapolskys book "Determined" to get another perspective
llbbdd 2 hours ago The joke is in the long-winded, self-centered empty apologies and appeals to God; the punchline is in the subsequent brief and clinical descriptions of completely unforgivable acts. These are nauseating to read. fkdk an hour ago I advise having a read through Sapolskys book "Determined" to get another perspective
fkdk an hour ago I advise having a read through Sapolskys book "Determined" to get another perspective
An interesting Asian counterpart is the Japanese death haiku.
MUMON GENSEN
Died on the twenty-second day of the third month, 1390 at the age of sixty-eight
Life is an ever-rolling wheel
And every day is the right one.
He who recites poems at his death
Adds frost to snow.
There's at least one wrongful conviction in there.
Interesting but now suprizing how many have found solace in religion.
Where else would you go?
How come no one ever makes a joke?
The joke is in the long-winded, self-centered empty apologies and appeals to God; the punchline is in the subsequent brief and clinical descriptions of completely unforgivable acts. These are nauseating to read.
I advise having a read through Sapolskys book "Determined" to get another perspective