Brilliant! With a great funny intro. I loved the welcome from our noospheric nuncio. "This episode sponsored by cheap lighters". (Next episode sponsored by expensive bottled water?)
You laid out the issues so well I will want to review this podcast again and again to better understand and discuss with others.
Pg 31 or Dark Aeon! There is another path, though, that I am loathe to name:
The Googlish path.
There you will find much despicable corporate slop to describe the mythical 18th century hero Ned Ludd and his quest to smash up the labor-killing textile machines in England.
'Century after century had he {man] toiled, and here was his reward. Truly the garment had seemed heavenly at first, shot with the colours of culture, sewn with the threads of self-denial. And heavenly it had been so long as it was a garment and no more, so long as man could shed it at will and live by the essence that is his soul, and the essence, equally divine, of his body.' (E.M. Forster, 'The Machine Stops', 1909)
Much appreciating your insightful material Joe, on what is happening around us. Thank you for all your efforts.
Joe Bot. You should interview Kruptos. It would be a fantastic conversation.
Brilliant! With a great funny intro. I loved the welcome from our noospheric nuncio. "This episode sponsored by cheap lighters". (Next episode sponsored by expensive bottled water?)
You laid out the issues so well I will want to review this podcast again and again to better understand and discuss with others.
Yet another excellent episode by Joe Allen
That right there is probably not the best insomnia listen. lol
The one thing I know for sure is that God already exists, and He is in control, so what these whack-job geniuses are doing will be their undoing.
The egocentricity and vanity of humans never ceases to amaze me. Humility is a dying if not already dead virtue.
Thanks, Joe. Good stuff. ♡
thanx joe.....luddites?
Pg 31 or Dark Aeon! There is another path, though, that I am loathe to name:
The Googlish path.
There you will find much despicable corporate slop to describe the mythical 18th century hero Ned Ludd and his quest to smash up the labor-killing textile machines in England.
'Century after century had he {man] toiled, and here was his reward. Truly the garment had seemed heavenly at first, shot with the colours of culture, sewn with the threads of self-denial. And heavenly it had been so long as it was a garment and no more, so long as man could shed it at will and live by the essence that is his soul, and the essence, equally divine, of his body.' (E.M. Forster, 'The Machine Stops', 1909)
Much appreciating your insightful material Joe, on what is happening around us. Thank you for all your efforts.