Re: Subject: immortality and being stuck in time...

From: Ralph Lewis (rlewis@csulb.edu)
Date: Thu Feb 10 2000 - 10:24:51 MST


Yea, and I wonder how many guys would like to be like Angel, inshape, good
looking and never aging or having to go to the gym to keep the pounds off.
(TV show spun off from Buffy). Great line this week at the end as the bad
guys were warned away... "BTW, I am not human".

On the other hand it would be a bummer not being able to consummate your
love interest without everything going to hell. I wonder if masturbation is
permitted. That would be an interested show but I doubt if even Fox is going
to go there. Not much variety in food though.

Best

Ralph

At 06:25 PM 02/09/2000 -0800, you wrote:
>On Tue, 08 Feb 2000 00:40:43 PST
>"john grigg" <starman125@hotmail.com> wrote:
>
>>Spike Jones wrote: Alexander Shkirenko wrote:>
>>> > ...Individual seeks immortality, Individual ends up in
>>> > some form or another regretting ever wanting to live
>>> > forever. It's almost a societal cliche...>
>
>>The vampire myth is a classic example of this. Live forever with incredible
>>powers but at the price of being a moral monster and never seeing the sun
>>again. I think this whole societal cliche has to do with a "sour grapes"
>>syndrome where we try to explain why the present order is the best way due
>>to not being able to change it.
>
>Not to mention that God is responsible for the present order, which
>establishes its incontrovertible rightness, and the satanic perversity of
>seeking to have it otherwise.
>
> Best, Jeff Davis
>
> "Everything's hard till you know how to do it."
> Ray Charles
>
>
Ralph Lewis, Professor of Management and Human Resources
College of Business
California State University, Long Beach
Long Beach, California
rlewis@csulb.edu http://www.csulb.edu/~rlewis



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