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without the due respect for one another...
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<blockquote data-quote="Carl Miller" data-source="post: 154309" data-attributes="member: 4986"><p>[USER=51]@Snow[/USER]</p><p>You said it, Snow. That is the point. Lately i had been reading a book by Stephen King_ The Dead Zone. The protagonist is John Smith an English teacher who became a paranormal after a car crash.</p><p>Most contradictorily and defying our comfort zone the real visionary from the story was someone considered to be the freakiest in all the characters.</p><p></p><p>Lady Vera, the mother of John, who was a religious fanatic always scolded by her husband "Shut up, Vera, for heaven's sake". He used to tell her.</p><p>But Vera insisted warning John not to step back to fulfill what 'the Lord' had in mind for him.</p><p>Vera proved to be the most sane character at the end of the story although the author arranged so that we, readers, took her as the onwner of the wildest fanaticism and imagination.</p><p>We tend to judge things imperfectly moved by and influenced by the mainstream media and 'the good old common sense'.</p><p>Actually we are reproducing values imposed by those who wish to keep us ignorants so that they can manipulate us better.</p><p>Just like Vera in Stephen King's fiction i have a nephew who is mental disabled from his craddle. He is about</p><p>34 year old now. Working as a life savior for 13 years now habitually sitting by the swimming pool and keeping vigilant for all these years.</p><p>During all these years people just laughed at him, poor thing because it is never difficult to see that he has a mental problem.</p><p>Last week a boy was drowning in the middle of the swimming pool and my lovely freak nephew saved his life.</p><p>He got a medal from his heroic 'feat'. Just imagine how the boy's parents thanked him for saving the life of their son!</p><p>And we insist in being so arrogant in assuming that we can judge people and circumstances from the viewpoint of our ignorance. That is what i think.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Carl Miller, post: 154309, member: 4986"] [USER=51]@Snow[/USER] You said it, Snow. That is the point. Lately i had been reading a book by Stephen King_ The Dead Zone. The protagonist is John Smith an English teacher who became a paranormal after a car crash. Most contradictorily and defying our comfort zone the real visionary from the story was someone considered to be the freakiest in all the characters. Lady Vera, the mother of John, who was a religious fanatic always scolded by her husband "Shut up, Vera, for heaven's sake". He used to tell her. But Vera insisted warning John not to step back to fulfill what 'the Lord' had in mind for him. Vera proved to be the most sane character at the end of the story although the author arranged so that we, readers, took her as the onwner of the wildest fanaticism and imagination. We tend to judge things imperfectly moved by and influenced by the mainstream media and 'the good old common sense'. Actually we are reproducing values imposed by those who wish to keep us ignorants so that they can manipulate us better. Just like Vera in Stephen King's fiction i have a nephew who is mental disabled from his craddle. He is about 34 year old now. Working as a life savior for 13 years now habitually sitting by the swimming pool and keeping vigilant for all these years. During all these years people just laughed at him, poor thing because it is never difficult to see that he has a mental problem. Last week a boy was drowning in the middle of the swimming pool and my lovely freak nephew saved his life. He got a medal from his heroic 'feat'. Just imagine how the boy's parents thanked him for saving the life of their son! And we insist in being so arrogant in assuming that we can judge people and circumstances from the viewpoint of our ignorance. That is what i think. [/QUOTE]
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