Ian Gillan, lead singer of Deep Purple, is one of the very best RnR singers of all time. His range!I forgot how great Deep Purple and Highway Star was:
I went outside this morning at 6:30 and it was stifling hot and humid too. Supposed to get to 119 today...Yikes. Don't ride in this heat.
Hottest Temperatures in Arizona and Nevada History Are Possible (Published 2021)
A heat wave across the western United States, already facing a severe drought, could deliver temperatures above 125 degrees.www.nytimes.com
123 in palm springs yesterday. People, ya know it´s time to worry when in rainsYikes. Don't ride in this heat.
Hottest Temperatures in Arizona and Nevada History Are Possible (Published 2021)
A heat wave across the western United States, already facing a severe drought, could deliver temperatures above 125 degrees.www.nytimes.com
Eventually. May take awhile.WE'RE ALL GONA DIE !!! Yeah, well welcome to the club.
Beginning to wonder.Eventually. May take awhile.
Reasonable theory, but not decisively proven, that's always been my position, though I admit that there have always been a few isolated problems with my belief system. (For example, I don't believe in the Hoover Dam, even if this is only because I know that I will always hold false beliefs, and by deliberately choosing some that are obviously absurd, I hope to avoid the more dangerous problem of false beliefs I am unaware of.)WE'RE ALL GONA DIE !!! Yeah, well welcome to the club. Didn't they explain that part to you at orientation ?
Ian Gillan, lead singer of Deep Purple, is one of the very best RnR singers of all time. His range!
Too bad the writers of JCST were not better biblical scholars. To my mind, after 71 years of questioning, it appears obvious we live in an impossible reality. Especially since the last few decades where we found out just how huge the universe is and yet it is indeed finite. Maybe it would have been better if we could have continued to believe it was infinite and timeless. But no. They had to go and prove it had a beginning and will ... have an end. Thus we all face the great question: What IS reality? You pays your money and you takes your chances.Reasonable theory, but not decisively proven, that's always been my position, though I admit that there have always been a few isolated problems with my belief system. (For example, I don't believe in the Hoover Dam, even if this is only because I know that I will always hold false beliefs, and by deliberately choosing some that are obviously absurd, I hope to avoid the more dangerous problem of false beliefs I am unaware of.)
Everyone has died so far, or almost everyone, we think (see Jesus Christ Superstar reference above) but I don't think we have enough evidence to say that this definitely will happen to everyone.
What I tell myself to get through the day: Hey, the odds for immortality, I'll admit, look pretty bad. But you never know. I could be the first guy.
I also love the lyrics, even if they are bombastic and pretentious, and one of the reasons I wound up getting into punk rock.
This stanza is RIGHT on point r.e. mortality in general, even for those of us who are not the Supreme Being:
"Can you show me now that I would not be killed in vain?
Show me just a little of your omnipresent brain,
Show me there's a reason for your wanting me to die,
You're far too keen on where and how, and not so hot on why"
Carl Anderson's numbers as Judas are great, too-- love those lyrics, and just a great performance. I did see it on Broadway back in the day, and still have the vinyl somewhere.
All the astronomy tells me is that we are very well isolated... I imagine glactic civilizations as a row of petri dishes far enough apart that they can't contaminate each other. Or help each other. Or even communicate. We must assume we are alone untill something lands on the WH lawn. And probably even then.Too bad the writers of JCST were not better biblical scholars. To my mind, after 71 years of questioning, it appears obvious we live in an impossible reality. Especially since the last few decades where we found out just how huge the universe is and yet it is indeed finite. Maybe it would have been better if we could have continued to believe it was infinite and timeless. But no. They had to go and prove it had a beginning and will ... have an end. Thus we all face the great question: What IS reality? You pays your money and you takes your chances.
At distances that take tens of thousands of years to cross space, all of written human history is no more than a pretty good start. I am OK with that.All the astronomy tells me is that we are very well isolated... I imagine glactic civilizations as a row of petri dishes far enough apart that they can't contaminate each other. Or help each other. Or even communicate. We must assume we are alone untill something lands on the WH lawn. And probably even then.
¨WHat doesn´t kill you only forestalls the inevitabe¨ NachoWE'RE ALL GONA DIE !!! Yeah, well welcome to the club. Didn't they explain that part to you at orientation ?
When I was a kid we barely grasped the size and scope of just our galaxy. Now we know there are so many galaxies the matrix is akin to the structure of a sponge if imagined on a small scale. But just our galaxy few can grasp the distances. Imagine a representation of our galaxy, say the size of a large computer screen. All the stars we can see with the naked eye would be only the size of a golf ball on that scale. Personally I think what we have here is a problem of scale. Sorta like bacteria would have trying to grasp the totality of an organism the size of a Blue Whale.All the astronomy tells me is that we are very well isolated... I imagine glactic civilizations as a row of petri dishes far enough apart that they can't contaminate each other. Or help each other. Or even communicate. We must assume we are alone untill something lands on the WH lawn. And probably even then.
Or to go all 1960s ... "to see God "... but that's not for me. But yeah if the weather kinda sucks, that up to us to fix. If there are too many babies, thats up to us, too. Not enough breeding pairs of an endangered species? Yep, that's our problem too. What about X problem 100 years from now ? Yep, thats us too.When I was a kid we barely grasped the size and scope of just our galaxy. Now we know there are so many galaxies the matrix is akin to the structure of a sponge if imagined on a small scale. But just our galaxy few can grasp the distances. Imagine a representation of our galaxy, say the size of a large computer screen. All the stars we can see with the naked eye would be only the size of a golf ball on that scale. Personally I think what we have here is a problem of scale. Sorta like bacteria would have trying to grasp the totality of an organism the size of a Blue Whale.
Got well into the 70s yesterday, cooler now, cloudless, no windNational Rainforest Day ? How are we doing with that part of the world?
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How scholarly do they need to be considering the book was written by a bunch of men that thought the earth was flat?Too bad the writers of JCST were not better biblical scholars. To my mind, after 71 years of questioning, it appears obvious we live in an impossible reality. Especially since the last few decades where we found out just how huge the universe is and yet it is indeed finite. Maybe it would have been better if we could have continued to believe it was infinite and timeless. But no. They had to go and prove it had a beginning and will ... have an end. Thus we all face the great question: What IS reality? You pays your money and you takes your chances.
Of course we are, but it will be much worse for your children! Look at the current U.S. DroughtWE'RE ALL GONA DIE !!! Yeah, well welcome to the club. Didn't they explain that part to you at orientation ?