Tam multa, ut puta genera linguarum sunt in hoc mundo: et nihil sine voce est.
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They’ll never catch me, man, cause I’m effin’ innocent!
Mental jukebox upon waking this morning was "2000 Man" by the Stones. For me, this song is inextricably associated with this scene...

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Following up on the idea that the pecked are no longer alone in their bodies , reader Ben Pratt has brought to my attention these remarks by...
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Disclaimer: My terms are borrowed (by way of Terry Boardman and Bruce Charlton) from Rudolf Steiner, but I cannot claim to be using them in ...
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Just because you can do something with technology doesn’t mean you should. The other day, being out and about rather early in the morning, I...
4 comments:
But the Duke of Earl could not be stopped from using Any restroom he wanted.
That's true. Because he's the Duke of Earl.
I was playing his song and tried to stop it, but was forced to listen till the end, because nobody can stop the Duke of Earl.
Those fact checkers need to check their facts.
The Duke of Earl does not assert that no one can stop him. He implies that NOTHING can stop him. Just because those materialist propagandists want to equate living, sentient personages as "things" logically doesn't mean we have to you. He merely asserts that no one can harm you in his presence. He leaves the door wide open for someone stopping him via means not involving things. For example, shouting "Stop, Duke!" might work uttered in a sufficiently authoritative tone.
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