Where did I come from? Well the buddha tells me I know nothing:
thegreatstory.org
Since 1957, scientists have known that all chemical elements (other than the simplest hydrogen and helium) were created not In the Beginning — not at the moment of the Big Bang — but very much later, and in the depths of massive stars. All the carbon and calcium in our bodies, all the silicon and oxygen in sand and computer chips — all these elements, every single atom, came into existence inside a star...
...A koan does not make logical sense. In order to open the mind and heart, the student surrenders to not-knowing by meditating (zazen) within the mystery of the koan. Zen has many stories of students struggling with life's predicaments through koans.
So you also know of buddha and not knowing and know-nothings:
Hey the know nothings banned immigrants, i hear this austrian dude who had a nazi father is talking about that too:
Schwarzenegger Considers Declaring State of Emergency on Border News; Posted on: 2005-08-18 08:29:34 [ Printer friendly / Instant flyer ] California could be the third state to declare state of emergency due to immigrants
With New Mexico and Arizona declaring a state of emergency over illegal immigration, Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger said Wednesday that he'll monitor the situation and could take similar action if the local problem worsens.
Govs. Bill Richardson of New Mexico and Janet Napolitano of Arizona took action after a series of violent incidents along the U.S.-Mexico border. A state of emergency allows each to dedicate about $1.5 million more to stem illegal immigration.
Schwarzenegger said California would follow suit ''if there is a need.''
Who taught you sex gerrymander? Such a big thing to just leave to chance eh? but that is how sheehan and bush would have it huh? let the young minds explore it ignorantly together.
Speaking of austrians
rotten.com
It was during this formative period that Schwarzenegger began to discover the joys of sex. As he recounts in his 1983 autobiography Arnold: The Education of a Bodybuilder, the teenager's love-'em-and-leave-'em attitude received the enthusiastic approval of his father (although not his mother):
I used to feel that women were here for one reason. Sex was simply another kind of exercise, another body function. I was convinced a girl and I couldn't communicate on equal footing because she wouldn't understand what I was doing. I didn't have time to take one girl out regularly and go through a normal high-school romance with all its phone calls and notes and squabbles. That took too much time. I needed to be in the gym. For me it was a simple matter of picking them up at the lake, and then never seeing them again. [...]
Eventually there was a split between my parents about me. My mother obviously knew what was going on with me and the girls my friends lined up. She never came out and said anything directly, but she let me know she was concerned. Things were different between me and my father. He assumed that when I was eighteen, I would just go into the Army and they would straighten me out. He accepted some of the things my mother condemned. He felt it was perfectly all right to make out with all the girls I could. In fact, he was proud I was dating the fast girls. He bragged about them to his friends. "Jesus Christ, you should see some of the women my son's coming up with." He was showing off, of course. But still, our whole relationship had changed because I'd established myself by winning a few trophies and now had some girls. He was particularly excited about the girls. And he liked the idea that I didn't get involved. "That's right, Arnold," he'd say, as though he'd had endless experience, "never be fooled by them." That continued to be an avenue of communication between us for a couple of years. In fact, the few nights I took girls home when I was on leave from the Army, my father was always very pleasant and would bring out a bottle of wine and a couple of glasses. |