Re: Mind's Eye Re: Bondage

Boundaries are limitations that we are free to try to overcome. Bondages are limitations that are imposed on us.

On Friday, December 21, 2012 5:25:52 PM UTC+1, RP Singh wrote:
They are talking about chemical castration of the rapists in the Delhi
gang-rape case , an admission of a high sexual drive in certain cases
--- there are , of course , many other factors involved in such cases,
but  nevertheless , it seems to point towards biological and
psychological determinants of human behavior. The boundaries that you
talk of Rigs are visible to all , but when there are boundaries within
boundaries it becomes bondage.

On Fri, Dec 21, 2012 at 7:46 PM, rigs <rig...@gmail.com> wrote:
> There is a difference between bondage and boundaries, RP.
>
> On Dec 21, 2:40 am, RP Singh <123...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> Those who believe in bondage and don't want to do something excuse
>> themselves with the ' govern mentality ' but the very same people
>> exhibit aggressive action in other situations. Similarly others who
>> believe in free-will show a marked passivity in particular areas and
>> easily rationalize inaction.
>>
>>
>>
>> On Thu, Dec 20, 2012 at 12:22 AM, archytas <nwte...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> > I don't think it would be an equal state rigs - just fairer.  We don't
>> > really know.  RP defines "I" and there are alternatives such as
>> > "govern-mentality" which allow the I to be bound.  I doubt, given
>> > animal biology we are even born free.  I don't drink much these days -
>> > recovery time is too long!
>>
>> > On Dec 19, 7:19 am, rigs <rigs...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> >> I tend to agree with your last paragraph. The best recourse is to use
>> >> your boundaries instead of being trapped by them; you also might find
>> >> that most individuals would not want to live in such an equal state
>> >> anyway.
>>
>> >> On Dec 18, 7:34 am, archytas <nwte...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>> >> > The Test ended as a boring draw and thus series win for England.  One
>> >> > would not have thought this possible when England went down in the
>> >> > first Test - so the series win was a miracle of sorts - partly of
>> >> > international organisation as few of our men were born in England.  If
>> >> > I'm interested at all these days it's to do with 'the truer word never
>> >> > spoke' and our bondage to farcical ideologies of not being able to do
>> >> > things.  I played in two or three losing teams that grew to take on
>> >> > all-comers without much change in personnel.  There were no
>> >> > inspirational speeches (well there were - but we laughed at them).
>> >> > Winning in sport isn't much of a social model as it just changes who
>> >> > the losers are - but we could make something of the spirit of 'can do'
>> >> > in place of current sweeping of real issues under the carpet.  I'm not
>> >> > talking of a 'jock mentality' - that was common in the losing stage -
>> >> > it's more to do with recognising how to contribute to the team and how
>> >> > to do those things that facilitate others, feel good about that and
>> >> > encourage it.
>>
>> >> > Part of our bondage is to do with what we consider winning to be and
>> >> > managerial clowns who want to inspire their companies to be the
>> >> > Manchester United of their commercial sector.  This misses the fact
>> >> > that we'd be much better off with loads more people playing soccer
>> >> > instead of watching vastly over-paid freaks who have never done a
>> >> > day's work in their lives.  The story is always the same - 'global
>> >> > competition' means we have to pay vast fees to have Man U, the
>> >> > banksters, coffee shops and hotel chains who evade tax (legally
>> >> > because we are such mugs - and in massive contradiction to espoused
>> >> > ideologies and what is imposed on the rest of us) - or the players
>> >> > will go elsewhere - and we are so useless we can't sell better coffee
>> >> > and butties than Starwucks.  The first bondage we can't look in the
>> >> > eye is libidinal - forced on us because we can't restrain the
>> >> > libidinal economy.  This is essentially bondage to simplistic notions
>> >> > of cause and effect and not seeing the wood for the trees.  We have
>> >> > police and law because of bandits - yet can't apply this reasoning to
>> >> > financial services and are subject to nightmare threats made real
>> >> > through income deprivation, poverty and unemployment.  It's time (one
>> >> > can only say with a hollow laugh) for change.
>>
>> >> > Anyone who fears the social engineering that might allow cultural
>> >> > change for the better should not speak before looking at how we are
>> >> > being engineered by the current financial system and the way it places
>> >> > ownership and rents into a few hands - liberalism is, in fact, massive
>> >> > engineering and a politburo rather than a free alternative.  I'll
>> >> > believe we have an attempt at freedom when I can choose to work in a
>> >> > cooperative zone in which we are all in control of the means of
>> >> > production and wealth distribution.  Liberalism is so scared of this
>> >> > we aren't allowed to try.  We are allowed spiritual reflection -
>> >> > presumably because this is known to be fruitless.
>>
>> >> > On Dec 16, 1:23 pm, Molly <mollyb...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>> >> > >  I suspect we pre-select defeat in
>> >> > > believing the condition impossible.
>>
>> >> > > A truer word was never spoke.  I suspect we often do, by rote, never
>> >> > > knowing the limitations we, ourselves, impose in the process.
>>
>> >> > > On Dec 16, 3:19 am, archytas <nwte...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>> >> > > > Slip and Gruff are missed.  Watched a Cronenberg film on Jung and
>> >> > > > Freud last night - a bit limper than Japanese knots Don.  Here we are
>> >> > > > clinging to a rock with no real idea of where we come from,
>> >> > > > constrained by the speed of light (owing to the role of momentum in E
>> >> > > > = mc2 and right angled triangles) and a biology that collapses in the
>> >> > > > absence of gravity, has us slaves to genes and algorithms of an
>> >> > > > information world that arises when chemicals get together.  The
>> >> > > > insights of science debunk myths of origin for what they are - myths -
>> >> > > > and yet knowing the chains of illusion seems little help in getting
>> >> > > > beyond them.  We could be happier not knowing in the ignorant bliss
>> >> > > > that waits for mass extinction not knowing it comes.  Politicians can
>> >> > > > still get away with urging us to be proud of our nations (of the
>> >> > > > Britain and USA using concentration camps in Southern Africa and the
>> >> > > > Philippines around 1900 - the vile murders in the Congo originating in
>> >> > > > Berlin meetings in the 1860s that continue today in imperialism's
>> >> > > > changed form?).  We are bound by needs to make livings - something
>> >> > > > technology has probably rendered unnecessary but we are still kept in
>> >> > > > ideological shackles as surely as women caged in black bags.
>>
>> >> > > > There has to be more than this RP.  The spiritual turns with the
>> >> > > > material and I'm not sure either has to 'come first'.  England look
>> >> > > > like winning the Test series in India.  The game is now ultimately
>> >> > > > dull with a day and a half to go and all of India praying for a
>> >> > > > miracle.  I suspect rigsy and I would be plotting sight-seeing on our
>> >> > > > way out through the beer tent and cooling gin had she been unwise
>> >> > > > enough to venture forth to sample the cultural delights of such old
>> >> > > > colonialism!  We'd just be hearing the Indian roar as the ball starts
>> >> > > > to spin and the English captain is victim of a bad umpiring decision
>> >> > > > not subject to technological review.  We'd still leave - there is only
>> >> > > > so much cricket one can force on friends.  Relief from northern
>> >> > > > hemisphere weather would be good though rigs.  I sense we are waiting
>> >> > > > for a cultural-spiritual miracle as likely as one on the flat pitch in
>> >> > > > Nagpur.  I suspect our bombardment with trivia is the problem Don.
>> >> > > >  Much as i can imagine us together in a heroic last wicket stand
>> >> > > > thwarting the guile of India's spinners (the first ever Test was
>> >> > > > between the USA and Canada so you have the pedigree!), I guess the
>> >> > > > good guy is the one who changes light bulbs for his old neighbours.
>> >> > > > What might we be without material bondage and with religion we could
>> >> > > > believe in other than myth RP?   I suspect we pre-select defeat in
>> >> > > > believing the condition impossible.
>>
>> >> > > > On Dec 15, 3:57 pm, Allan H <allanh1...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>> >> > > > > I know just what you mean.. Eric Clapton is exciting to listen to
>> >> > > > > Allan
>>
>> >> > > > > On Sat, Dec 15, 2012 at 3:28 PM, Don Johnson <daj...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> >> > > > > > ...and here I thought this was going to be a lesson in interesting Japanese
>> >> > > > > > knots. Maybe next time. i miss Slipdisc.
>>
>> >> > > > > > I am bound by my morals. Even though i may step outside these boundaries
>> >> > > > > > from time to time I generally feel bad about it and try to make amends as
>> >> > > > > > i'm capable. I WANT to be the good guy. Problem with kids today(harrumph) is
>> >> > > > > > they want to be bad boyzz. It's cooler.
>>
>> >> > > > > > The point on limitations is spot on. i hear a blistering solo from Eric
>> >> > > > > > Clapton and am spell bound.  BB King I can do all day. Albert too. Clapton
>> >> > > > > > is WAAAY outta my league. I don't even try anymore.
>>
>> >> > > > > >http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YiNUZTyukC4
>>
>> >> > > > > > dj
>>
>> >> > > > > > On Saturday, December 15, 2012 6:24:51 AM UTC-6, RP Singh wrote:
>>
>> >> > > > > >> Are we bound to see what we want to see? I am bound by Nature which
>> >> > > > > >> consists of my body and brain and other individuals and the
>> >> > > > > >> environment surrounding me.
>>
>> >> > > > > >> On Sat, Dec 15, 2012 at 5:45 PM, andrew vecsey <andrew...@gmail.com>
>> >> > > > > >> wrote:
>> >> > > > > >> > We are bounded by our limitations and desires. In the end we can not see
>> >> > > > > >> > all
>> >> > > > > >> > there is to be seen and we see mainly what we want to see.
>>
>> >> > > > > >> > On Saturday, December 15, 2012 11:51:07 AM UTC+1, RP Singh wrote:
>>
>> >> > > > > >> >> It is I who see , I who hear, I who reason , imagine , understand ; and
>> >> > > > > >> >> again it is I who am angry , loving , jealous ,  and I who act and
>> >> > > > > >> >> react. So
>> >> > > > > >> >> where is my bondage ???
>>
>> >> > > > > >> > --
>>
>> >> > > > > > --
>>
>> >> > > > > --
>> >> > > > >  (
>> >> > > > >   )
>> >> > > > > |_D Allan
>>
>> >> > > > > Life is for moral, ethical and truthful living.
>>
>> >> > > > > I am a Natural Airgunner -
>>
>> >> > > > >  Full of Hot Air & Ready To Expel It Quickly.- Hide quoted text -
>>
>> >> > - Show quoted text -
>>
>> > --
>>
>> ...
>>
>> read more »- Hide quoted text -
>>
>> - Show quoted text -
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