Ah. I think I'm starting to grasp your logic. I've been doing some deep and dark soul searching here recently and death is still, of course, big on my list. I've even begun to watch some extremely dark arthouse/indie foreign films (since they depict and discuss death more realistically than Hollywood) and I honestly feel refreshed by being able to recognize death as not some evil partaking of fringe cults or even simply the unfortunate thing that befalls us all. I think that coming to understand death fully will help Westernized society greatly. Religious zealots would no longer be able to wrangle a nation by exploiting the citizenry's fear of God (which is really a fear of death). Coming to understand the true neutrality (not good, not evil) of suicide, IMO, will help those that hold warped ideas about death to see that it's just one of many things happening in the world. |
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Last edited by Brainchild; 09-11-2008 at 11:07 PM.
What is sad is that I understand what Onus is saying, I just completely disagree... |
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Last edited by Sandform; 09-11-2008 at 11:12 PM.
That is a false analogy. You cannot analguously represent the beauty of death. You do not have to do anything if you are dead. Nothing at all. |
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I added this... |
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I always thought the solution to all life's problems was this: |
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Signature skilled by ClouD
Originally Posted by Oscar
You know what movie cracked my mind right open? Gaspar Noe's Irreversible. I know there are lots of teens on here so please run it by your parents if you're interested. It's REALLY out there (centerpiece scenes are touted as the most violent scenes in movie history---probably true) but I found it to be profound. A true masterpiece. |
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