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RE: Inappropriate - 8/14/2008 1:50:48 PM   
Musicmystery


Posts: 16536
Joined: 3/14/2005
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quote:

I may do things in an emotional state, but I would have to be more angry than I have ever been and drunk to piss on someone's grave. Now I may piss on them while they are alive though ;). Live well, Orion


*Hearthy laugh*

Agreed!

Tim

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RE: Whose grave would you... - 8/14/2008 3:27:38 PM   
Ars


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Joined: 3/19/2008
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Greetings

Who's grave I would put flowers on and pause in respect before. The graves of my grandparents, the graves of other family members, great grandparents, grand uncles and aunts and such.  A girl I knew that got murdered. I used to play RPG with her. The graves of some authors I respect allot. Robert Jordan, Scott Cunningham, Israel Regardie, the old Pope. Generally pepole I knew or that I was moved by would get respect and possibly flowers. As for why, various reasons I loved my dead family members, and the authors I have gotten so much out of their works, as for the old Pope. I think he was a great man.

I do not think there is anyone I have hated so much I feel the need to pee on their grave.

I wish you well



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RE: Whose grave would you... - 8/14/2008 3:48:48 PM   
Monkeyontuesday


Posts: 357
Joined: 2/29/2008
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I was raised in a religious household, so while my aunt goes to put flowers on graves, my nuclear family (mother, father, siblings) doesn't really bother with that, as we believe they're in Heaven... Therefore there's no point in visiting someone who isn't there. I think it's a beautiful display of affection, though.

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RE: Whose grave would you... - 8/14/2008 4:13:53 PM   
ElizabethAnne


Posts: 1711
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Hello Folks,

There is only one person I personally know that I would relieve myself on his grave, it is the same person that I spit on his  food once - and THAT gave me a great deal of pleasure.   When he is dead, the devil will rejoice for one his own went home.  And yes, I will rejoice, for he truly belongs in hell.

Normally I don't expend that much energy on people, to me the opposite of love is not hate - it's indifference.  

Take care,

Liz

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RE: Whose grave would you... - 8/14/2008 4:18:10 PM   
NumberSix


Posts: 1371
Joined: 12/30/2006
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quote:

ORIGINAL: ElizabethAnne

Hello Folks,

There is only one person I personally know that I would relieve myself on his grave, it is the same person that I spit on his  food once - and THAT gave me a great deal of pleasure.   When he is dead, the devil will rejoice for one his own went home.  And yes, I will rejoice, for he truly belongs in hell.

Normally I don't expend that much energy on people, to me the opposite of love is not hate - it's indifference.  

Take care,

Liz


Oh, my fuckin' GAWD!!!!!

Liz is Jesse Jackson, you heard her say it!

Hup

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"The new Number Two."
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"You are Number Six.".
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Be seeing you...

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RE: Whose grave would you... - 8/14/2008 4:44:21 PM   
Musicmystery


Posts: 16536
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Self-righteousness, at least, has transcended racial boundaries!

Somebody call CNN....

;-)



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http://writingtrue.blogspot.com
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RE: Whose grave would you... - 8/14/2008 7:10:55 PM   
ShreveportMaster


Posts: 898
Joined: 10/6/2004
From: Dallas, Tx
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quote:

ORIGINAL: spatejak

Oh, come on. If he'd been a competent general he wouldn't have wasted two weeks on the Alamo and would have had sentries out at San Jacinto to detect Houston's advance. You'd be a fourth-generation Mexican


ORIGINAL: ShreveportMaster

Pee on (and will if I ever get to Mexico City) Santa Ana  As a 4'th generation Native Texan, the why should be obvious



Yes, it's true, "The Napolean of the West" got too big 'fer his britches, and his hubris (along with the distractions of one delightful young lady named Emily Morgan, better known as the Yellow Rose of Texas) got the better of him. My Great-great-great-great grandfather William B. Smith was one of those with Houston at San Jacinto, who charged to the fiddled love song " Come to the Bower" with cries of "Remember the Alamo!"  And if Houston had done what he should have, and hung the little bastard on the spot (preferably by inches) I'd not care, but after callously slaughtering the survivors of the Alamo (which by many accounts included Davy Crockett, but this is not conclusive) the little turd got off scott free, and is thus deserving of a good sprinkle by all Patriotic Texans! No grass should ever grow on his grave, and his name should be a curse.

And to Anarrus...Long Live Bonnie Prince Charlie!

                                        I wish you well,
                                                                Shreve

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RE: Whose grave would you... - 8/14/2008 8:20:09 PM   
amelliagrace


Posts: 1792
Joined: 8/4/2007
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Edited to add that all important, "FR" -
 
Take such traits as pride, integrity, and loyalty, and set them in one group.  In another, place concepts such as Home Stone, caste, personal sovereignty, freedom, embracing of one's nature.  Now, in light of each of those, examine who is admired, and who is despised.  What role do personal integrity, loyalty, and pride, etc play in who falls into the admired and despised camps?  In what way do views held on Home Stone, caste, sovereignt, freedom, natural order (and so on) bear on who we place in each column?

For me at least, it is not just a few traits, or even a few concepts, which define the who and what of me, myself, and I.  The interplay between basic, bedrock concepts and traits, and how I elect to live them in light of my own nature, and the extent to which I revere them in my day to day existance DO have much to say of the who and why of me, myself, and I.  It is the coupling of the basic, bedrock concepts and the more specivic traits which determine how I view and respond to individuals, circumstances, and events.  So, too, does the actual living out of those traits and concepts determine what is deemed acceptable, and what isn't.

 
Personally, I find those difference in opinion to often be surprising, occaisionally shocking, and always worth examining.  They bring me back to an examination of basic, fundamental traits, virtues, and concepts with an expanded paradigm that is, to me at least, invaluable.

That is the conversation I was hoping to get to.  Oh, well, can't blame a Woman for trying. 

 
The disparity between how individuals wearing the same lable, and holding dear the same concepts and traits, think and behave says much about the group as a whole, and it's trueness or lack thereof, to nature.  Sometimes, it is that very disparity which serves to define a group perhaps even more starkly than a narrow checklist. 
 
Perhaps, eventually, folks will begin to think about those convoluted and underlying issues, and the thread will move in that direction.  But even if it doesn't, it has at least been an opportunity for tweaking noses, tossing spit balls, the raising of danders, and other such levitus (probably not a word, but oughta be) endeavors.
 
Regards
Grace



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RE: Whose grave would you... - 8/14/2008 8:48:01 PM   
JarlOlaf


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Joined: 5/15/2005
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Hmm,  For some reason, unlike others, I rather approve of showing contempt for those that offend me.  Maybe I am just not a very nice person.  Its ok, I can live with it.  Who's grave would I lay a wreath on?  Most Veterans that served with honor, those who stood tall for their beliefs inspite of the popular oppinion of the time, such as MLK, or Gandi, had he been burried instead of roasted.

Who's grave would I gladly piss on?  Let's see, they are not dead yet, but the current bunch of political hacks that treat the constitution and the bill of rights like it is toilet paper so that they can spread fear and grab more personal power.  Hell, someday I just might get my chance at that one. 

Hitler and Stalin would be on the short list too.

But then again, that is just me. 

Then again, I happen to like being me.......

I need a drink......

Olaf

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RE: Whose grave would you... - 8/15/2008 4:23:11 AM   
Vendaval


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Joined: 1/15/2005
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Greetings to the Free and property,
 
It is traditional in Latin America to pay regular visits to the cemetaries in order to clean the gravesites, place fresh flowers, make small altars, leave offerings and pray.  I have had the honor of sharing in this ceremony with my relatives. 
 
Another important time of remembering is El Dia de los Muertos, which happens at the same time of the year as Halloween or Samhain.  The customs are a blend of Indigenous and Spanish religions. 
 
If you wish a further explanation and to view photos go to -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Day_of_the_Dead
 
 
Whose graves do I honor?  Those of my family members and loved ones.  As a youngster we had a family visit to the Pearl Harbor Memorial.  I would very much like to visit the Vietnam War Memorial in Washington D.C. 
 
Given the opportunity there are many writers, poets, musicians, and other artists who I would honor. 
 
I cannot imagine desecrating a grave, no matter how detestable an individual might have been during their life.
 
Peace and Light,
 
Vendaval

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"Beware, the woods at night, beware the lunar light.
So in this gray haze we'll be meating again, and on that
great day, I will tease you all the same."
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