I hate when that happens. :madmad:The wife and kids and I are going to dress up in our military uniforms and march up and down the street. This year is gonna be kind of a bummer though because the tank won't start. :sigh:
I hate when that happens. :madmad:
Maybe as a replacement to the tank you can get the wife and kids to pose and recreate the Iwo Jima Memorial??
toldailytopic: It's May Day, what are your plans? |
The TheologyOnline.com TOPIC OF THE DAY for May 1st, 2012 08:31 AM
toldailytopic: It's May Day, what are your plans?
I reread Alexander Solzhenityn's Harvard address, A World Split Apart. Still relevant, still prescient, especially today.
:thumb:
From the address:
I have spent all my life under a communist regime and I will tell you that a society without any objective legal scale is a terrible one indeed. But a society with no other scale but the legal one is not quite worthy of man either. A society which is based on the letter of the law and never reaches any higher is taking very scarce advantage of the high level of human possibilities. The letter of the law is too cold and formal to have a beneficial influence on society. Whenever the tissue of life is woven of legalistic relations, there is an atmosphere of moral mediocrity, paralyzing man's noblest impulses.
Thank you. I read it and also read about the man. I did not remember much about him but there is good coverage here --> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aleksandr_SolzhenitsynI reread Alexander Solzhenityn's Harvard address, A World Split Apart. Still relevant, still prescient, especially today.
Nice. :up:I worked for 12 hours running a retail store. It was a good day, financially.
I reread Alexander Solzhenityn's Harvard address, A World Split Apart. Still relevant, still prescient, especially today.
Thanks, Anna!
I've read the Address and I've read his "Gulag Archipelago".
Yes...still very much relevant.
I recommend "You Can Trust the Communists .........................
to be Communists" by Dr. Fred Schwartz.
I've read the address a number of times, but it's been many years since I read Gulag Archipelago. Thanks for the book recommendation, I've bookmarked it.