Allan
--
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On Tue, Jul 3, 2012 at 2:35 AM, James <ashkashal@gmail.com> wrote:
Then there's gender, oh boy, and if one gets the political-correctness-obtuse feeling there are the races where you cannot tell the difference between gender! (rotten cabbage flinging ensues)
On 7/2/2012 2:12 PM, Allan H wrote:
The Chinese history has shown to be able to sustain a culture for
millennium with little change. That is their ' gift ' of race.
Allan
On Jul 2, 2012 2:58 PM, "Lee Douglas" <leerevdouglas@gmail.com<mailto:leerevdouglas@gmail.com>> wrote:
Except of course the is only one race, and soo to say the Chiese
race makes no sense at all. Why not say the Chinese peoples? As to
the Caucasion peoples, I'll assume that you mean these differances
are cultural so exactly which caucasion peoples do you mean?
On Saturday, 30 June 2012 07:59:07 UTC+1, Allan Heretic wrote:
I read some where the traits if the different races. (memory
probably failing ) said the greatest trait if the oriental race
was one of sustaining a culture for centuries, the Caucasian
race is one scientific development and creative thinking,
Some how I get the feeling the assessment was right. A friend of
mine who works for the Chinese are always cheating and stealing
with their business practice being something else.
Allan
On Jun 30, 2012 2:25 AM, "Molly" <mollyb363@gmail.com> > > >>http://www.youtube.com/__watch?v=nCHGCNbntS0<mailto:mollyb363@gmail.com>> wrote:
and valor.
On Jun 29, 8:02 pm, archytas <nwte...@gmail.com> wrote:
> China is up to mischief all over. They are using mineral
near-
> monopolies against WTO regs. They steal intellectual
property. They
> channel stuff to make their economy seem t work. They
and others are
> attacking the petro-eurodollar. The Germans have
probably manipulated
> the Euro. Britain is the hub of every disgusting
financial practice
> imaginable. Top universities invest alumni funds in
schemes like the
> old Scottish Enclosures.The world lacks charm rigs!
>
> On Jun 29, 10:13 pm, rigsy03 <rigs...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > Maybe the universal draft should be reinstated- for men
and women-
> > ages 18-20 with reserve duties. Since the military is
so high tech we
> > really don't need the manpower there but could use it
in other areas
> > of service. This youth and the older protestors are
re-living the
> > '60"s. Or trying to. They have also grown up in an era
of unearned
> > entitlements which ruins character.
>
> > I don't know about post war prosperity- everyone who
won was broke. We
> > bounced back first because the country had not been
bombed to pieces
> > are we were geared up for manufacture and a huge pent
up consumer
> > hunger. The following wars are just what Eisenhower
warned us of- the
> > military-industrial complex that has worn us out and
depleted the
> > treasury.
>
> > I find it strange with all our military know-how we
cannot detect
> > roadside bombs and suicide bombers.
>
> > China has kept out of mischief to build and trade.
Russia has only
> > reacted to political or terrorist mischief. But both
make and deal
> > weapons.
>
> > On Jun 28, 10:50 pm, Don Johnson <daj...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > On Thu, Jun 28, 2012 at 7:33 AM, rigsy03
<rigs...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> > > > Yes- that Patton.//I'll be dead in 30 years.// I
like characters who
> > > > don't fit "the mold"- though I know they are
usually asking for big
> > > > trouble. At any rate- back to warfare- there are
field battles and now
> > > > we prefer high tech drones, special forces,
economic sanctions, etc.
> > > > What are you suggesting? Do you have an
alternative? Oh yes- there's
> > > > world peace and prosperity...
>
> > > Didn't mean you personally Rigs I was referring to
today's young men.
> > > Today's computer game playing, food stamp getting,
gimmie my share
> > > Occupiers that would rather complain then go out and
get a job. Those
> > > guys. Plus I still can't get over the Brony
phenomenon. This
> > > Metro-Sexual thing is getting outta hand. IMHO.
>
> > > World Peace and Prosperity. That's what happens in
between huge wars.
> > > Watching China and Russia jockey for postion as the
next Superpowers
> > > is depressing me.
>
> > > dj
>
> > > > On Jun 28, 5:19 am, Don Johnson <daj...@gmail.com>
wrote:
> > > >> On Thu, Jun 28, 2012 at 5:18 AM, Don Johnson
<daj...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > >> > You mean this Patton?
>
> > > >> > Ah, but we've come a long way since this, eh?
Now, in 30 years when
> > > >> > you're sitting by your fireside with your
grandchildren on you're knee
> > > >> > you can tell them you sat out WWIII watching My
Little Pony reruns on
> > > >> > The Hub.
>
> > > >> > dj
>>http://research.microsoft.__com/apps/tools/tuva/index.__html#data=3%7Cd71. <http://research.microsoft.com/apps/tools/tuva/index.html#data=3%7Cd71.>..
<http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nCHGCNbntS0>
>
> > > >> > On Wed, Jun 27, 2012 at 1:20 PM, rigsy03
<rigs...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> > > >> >> That might work in a restaurant...
>
> > > >> >> And what's this American bit? You mean when we
arrived we explained
> > > >> >> our long range plans to the Indians? Etc.
Hitler, then, would be
> > > >> >> admirable?
>
> > > >> >> Yes- I like Patton and his type. Like Mencken.
Many others.
> > > >> >> However...some zero in and others circle and it
really depends on many
> > > >> >> factors. I have found most do not like to hear
critical truths and
> > > >> >> furthermore many subjects are avoided in social
groups lest someone's
> > > >> >> feelings are aroused or group unity is
threatened. Depending on the
> > > >> >> situation and risk, sometimes discretion is the
better course (for
> > > >> >> instance, to spare the impact upon your
children as a minor example;
> > > >> >> violence or war being more extreme cases).
>
> > > >> >> But I like you better now that I know you can
say you are sorry- I
> > > >> >> find that beautiful about you.
>
> > > >> >> On Jun 27, 10:42 am, Vam
<atewari2...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > >> >>> I am sorry, Molly.
>
> > > >> >>> I am very sorry, Malcymo.
>
> > > >> >>> It was a very poor job of pulling your leg out
of that constant
> > > >> >>> apologetic and self-abnegating crouch your
posts project you as. It's
> > > >> >>> very un-American... ref to that very admirable
quality of putting
> > > >> >>> things direct and stating matters without
diffidence.
>
> > > >> >>> Come on man. F... who knows what and who does not.
> > > >> >>> Let's put it on table : both our answers and
questions, in truth,
> > > >> >>> without preamble or defensive explanations.
>
> > > >> >>> On Jun 27, 4:47 pm, Molly
<mollyb...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > >> >>> > Why such agitation, Vam? The group is not
going to exist without
> > > >> >>> > common respect, you of all should understand
that.
>
> > > >> >>> > On Jun 26, 8:28 am, Vam
<atewari2...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > >> >>> > > Malcymo... what is your son's idols ?
>
> > > >> >>> > > I believe you don't know a shit. If you
did, you would have enjoyed
> > > >> >>> > > entertaining us !
>
> > > >> >>> > > On Jun 26, 2:36 pm, malcymo
<malc...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > >> >>> > > > Feynman, I have always wanted to take
him on board. He is, I believe, one
> > > >> >>> > > > of my son's idols.
>
> > > >> >>> > > > On Monday, June 25, 2012 11:44:57 PM
UTC+12, Ash wrote:
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > Speaking of Feynman, the famous
Cornell lecture series, which might be
> > > >> >>> > > > > quite on topic:
>
> > > >> >>> > > >
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > Haven't had time to watch much but he
did integrate a lot of humor.
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > On 6/25/2012 7:22 AM, Molly wrote:
> > > >> >>> > > > > > Not sure Richard Feynman would have
agreed, but ok. Quantum computing
> > > >> >>> > > > > > is still being poineered
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > > On Jun 25, 4:23 am, Allan
H<allanh1...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > >> >>> > > > > >> lol Now we know what you spend
your time pondering while you roam the
> > > >> >>> > > > > >> jungles 6 months at a time..
> > > >> >>> > > > > >> They are not imaginary but rather
real as you can show the effect.
> > > >> >>> > > > > >> But you must remember americans
have not reached the A0, A1, A2, A4 ,,
> > > >> >>> > > > > >> Their math is still stuck in the
archaic age of paper.
> > > >> >>> > > > > >> Allan
> > > >> >>> > > > > >> On Jun 25, 2012 8:52 AM,
"malcymo"<malc...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> A couple of short mathematical
poems for you all:-
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> *Uniformity*
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> The ratio 'one by root two'****
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> Has powerful acclaim****
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> For should one divide one by two****
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> The ratio remains****
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> This simple fact made foolscap die****
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> And paper size mundane.****
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> 'A0', 'A1', 'A2', 'A4'****
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> When folded look the same.
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> *Numbers Imaginary*
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> * *
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> That damned square root of minus
one****
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> Does not exist or so they say****
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> So let's imagine that it does****
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> And give it a name, Call it 'j'.****
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> ** **
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> For 'j' to have reality****
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> Real things it then must do for me****
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> If not it will simply remain,****
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> Imaginary in fact and name.****
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> ** **
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> 'j' squared times one is minus one****
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> A vector rotation of pi****
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> So by itself, what must it do,****
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> A vector rotation of pi over two?
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> Just sharing, Malc****
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>> On Monday, 25 June 2012 17:27:47
UTC+12, rigsy03 wrote:
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>>> That definitely is geometrical
but can get very complicated- it's
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>>> great if it falls into place
naturally or easily on a crude 3:5 or
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>>> 5:8. The Japanese diagonals are a
lure- always- so I get into a
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>>> scramble sometimes- but that's
back to perspective. Anyway, this
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>>> figure is in trouble- it might be
10 years ago I started it- maybe
> > > >> >>> > > > > 15.
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>>> Am starting to call her Dizzy
Mona. :-)
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>>> On Jun 23, 11:53 pm,
malcymo<malc...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>>>> And to think that some
mathematical ratios are also aesthetically
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>>>> beautiful. I am thinking of the
Golden Ratio in art and the most
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>>> delightful
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>>>> aspect ratio for a picture or TV
screen.
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>>>> On Sunday, June 24, 2012 4:26:15
AM UTC+12, pol.science kid wrote:
>
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>>>>> I came accross this article
mentioning the fibbonacci series... and
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>>>>> the mathematical patterns in
nature.. then i wikied it... there
> > > >> >>> > > > > were
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>>>>> too many concepts for me to
grasp cos i am not familiar with math
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>>> that
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>>>>> much(i feel now i should do
something about it).. it was really
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>>>>> amazing for me... specific
patterns.. in precison.. makes you
> > > >> >>> > > > > wonder
> > > >> >>> > > > > >>>>>> whether after there is a MIND
that contains us... and whether there
>
> ...
>
> read more »
(
)
|_D Allan
Life is for moral, ethical and truthful living.
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