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Subject: permaculture
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Re: [permaculture] humuns aren't going extinct any time soon
- From: Martin Naylor <martinwnaylor@yahoo.com.au>
- To: listmail@lorendavidson.com, permaculture <permaculture@lists.ibiblio.org>
- Subject: Re: [permaculture] humuns aren't going extinct any time soon
- Date: Wed, 1 Feb 2006 10:54:24 +1100 (EST)
The planet [95%] was wiped out 80,000 years ago in a super volcanic eruption
near Sumatra, that wiped out the ancient aboriginals and left a few thousand
to start the modern aboriginals{ [cave painting] and also only small
variation of dna between humans, one of the reasons we are all the same race,
and proof that all cultures and religions are created by thought ie if we are
all the same how can we posibly be diferent unless through thought,
Regarding religions and cultures it is verry dangerous to agree with
someone elses thought
You are on much safer ground if you grow from your own understanding, to
create the new, if you think form the past[that is what as created the mess
we are in today] in the present to create the new all you get is an extention
of the old[which is now and this is what we call reality, ]
Loren Davidson <listmail@lorendavidson.com> wrote:
---------- Original Message ----------------------------------
From: Rain Tenaqiya
Reply-To: permaculture
Date: Tue, 31 Jan 2006 10:17:18 -0800 (PST)
>Although I sympathize with pretty much every view about the future of Earth,
>our species, and the worth of practicing permaculture and trying to change
>society (see Heather's recent comments [heather@ecoversity.org]), I think it
>is a kind of generational arrogance to think that we are going to go extinct
>any time soon. It's always possible, but history doesn't support this idea.
Over a span of a few thousand, or even ten thousand years, you'd be right.
However, human existence is but an eyeblink in geologic terms, which
encompasses *billions* of years and the evolution and extinction of more
species than we can conceive of. I'd submit it's equally arrogant to claim we
*can't* go extinct, simply because it hasn't happened yet.
> One of the main points of the Bhagavad Gita is to make your best effort in
> life without attachment to the results.
This I also agree with. Regardless of whether our lives and species end in
the next eyeblink, the next century, or five billion years from now when the
Sun goes nova, find what is vital for you to be doing, and in the words of
St. Nike, "Just Do It." :)
Loren
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-
[permaculture] humuns aren't going extinct any time soon,
Rain Tenaqiya, 01/31/2006
- <Possible follow-up(s)>
-
Re: [permaculture] humuns aren't going extinct any time soon,
Loren Davidson, 01/31/2006
- Re: [permaculture] humuns aren't going extinct any time soon, Martin Naylor, 01/31/2006
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