Challenging Silouen

"Art Deco" wrote in message
...
Silouen wrote:

"Art Deco" wrote in message
...
Silouen wrote:

"Art Deco" wrote in message

How long did it take you to type this saucerbabble, phaux alien?

Good question, Arthur!

We don't type -- we speak to our equipment.

Liar.

Do you base this opinion on science? or on your own infallible intuition?

And it took me just a few seconds to Say this saucerbabble, faux nice
person.

Liar.

Do you base this opinion on science? or on your own infallible intuition?


You know -- you might want to consider an advanced spelling course.
Good spelling can do wonders for your incredibility.

And a sepling lame.

Do you base this iponion on seance? or on your own insatiable
malnutrition?


Silouen

Why don't you and Ch*ck take a ride on the nearest saucer headed for
East Monvania?

Why don't you and your socks take long walks off a short peer?

What sock are these, saucerhead?

The ones on your little feet, mocha moochacho?

I know some starving sharks you could help. heehee

Just like Numby Genius, The Death Wish Lame.

No, not a Wish, Dicko.
You wouldn't want me to Wish you dead, now would You?
My wishes nearly always come true.
Unless you're speaking of the general death wish genetically controlled in
many species?

The GDW is a matter of genes in humans as well, although your peoples do
seem to have significant behavioural control over it.
Really, it's all a matter of how much you want to live -- or not.
When the time comes, Arthur, will you want to live? or die? (rhet.)
Makes no difference to me, as Earth's birth rate continues to exceed the
death rate.
I'm just not sure how much longer your people can keep this up.

Silouen

"Daniel Jackson" wrote in message
...

"Charles D. Bohne" wrote in message
...
On Wed, 14 Dec 2005 18:41:30 -0500, "Daniel Jackson"
wrote:

I have no 'objects' per se to give away.

Unless he claims to be a mere "concept" or "immaterial being",
I would say: this is a blatant lie :-)


Is this Silouen a he?Just curious.It appears so by your response.

Actually, no.
Nor a 'she'.
Our usage of 'he', 'she' or any other gender-specific term is usually
arbitrary and a result of the limitations of the language.
We can be referred to using either pronoun.
One is as incorrect as the other.

Silouen

"Silouen" wrote in message
...

"Daniel Jackson" wrote in message
...

"Charles D. Bohne" wrote in message
...
On Wed, 14 Dec 2005 18:41:30 -0500, "Daniel Jackson"
wrote:

I have no 'objects' per se to give away.

Unless he claims to be a mere "concept" or "immaterial being",
I would say: this is a blatant lie :-)


Is this Silouen a he?Just curious.It appears so by your response.

Actually, no.
Nor a 'she'.
Our usage of 'he', 'she' or any other gender-specific term is usually
arbitrary and a result of the limitations of the language.
We can be referred to using either pronoun.
One is as incorrect as the other.


since I dont know who"we" are, can I just call it the other side of you?
yin/yang?
I mean, you're not talking about outdoing Cybill, are you?
Although I did find some interesting stuff...

Cybill dates Jonathan Frakes. Maryann scares her date with too many shoes

As The World Turns to Crap

The Cheese Stands Alone (part 3/3)

Sex, Drugs and Catholicism

Going to Hell in a Limo (1)

Where's a Harpoon When You Need One?

Ka-Boom! (part 1) series canceled

....and most importantly















Bringing Home the Bacon

"Charles D. Bohne" wrote in message
...
On Wed, 14 Dec 2005 21:57:56 GMT, "Silouen"
wrote:

As I have been doing for several days, Charles, if you consider this
forum
loosely as one of your 'addresses'.
And there is no need for you to give it back later.
I have all the fearlessness I need, thank you.

Why is it that your mind seems to circle all day around the idea of
F E A R ?

'Circle' as in 'circle the wagons'? G

There is no 'seems' to it, Charles.
I speak of 'fear' because almost everyone is afraid.
A few people overcome their fear by being 'brave', by showing 'courage'.
I speak of a trait which very few humans possess: Fearlessness.
And this goes way beyond the trait of bravery, of courage.
The overcoming of fear is not the lack of fear, it is merely the overcoming
of it.

To most humans a complete lack of fear goes hand-in-hand with ignorance,
even stupidity.
Is this why you ask?
Do you see me as ignorant? or even stupid? because I speak of being
fearless?

You most certainly know that all fear has it's roots in the fear of
D E A T H.

No, I do not know this.
Death is inevitable to most life on Earth.
Check the human death rate: presently over 56 million per year as opposed
to over 130 million babies born.
People do not fear Death so much as they fear what may or may not be their
fate After they die.
Fear has its roots and roost in uncertainty, the Unknown, as it were.

We (seans) target and explore the seemingly infinite unknowns in the
universe.
Humans, as a rule, do everything they possibly can to avoid the unknown.
Paradoxically, they do Not usually work very hard to avoid ignorance.

And the problem is not so much fear itself but the physiological
reaction called
A N G S T.

Angst is a natural reaction to fear.
To rid yourself of angst, simply rid yourself of fear -- be fearless.
Having said this, I realize it's no mean feat for humans to rid themselves
of fear.
You haven't even devised any viable tests along these lines.
Yubiwan tried to show you how.
I'll bet you cannot even show me how he did this.

Human fear is not only perfidious and insidious; fear Blocks wisdom and
intelligence.
This is one reason for the 'mob mentality'.

As an e t e r n a l being I know that all these concepts are just
THINGS TO PLAY WITH.

The toys of Fear, Death and Angst?
Some of your leaders like to play with them.
And when they play with fire? . . .

I like to play with the universe -- with the seemingly unlimited toys in the
sky.

So where is your real
PROBLEM?

Well, for one thing, I'm bored.
Not by you, of course, Charles.
Actually, you're one of the most fascinating people I've come across.
It's this present job I'm on.
'Exploring' as Darla puts it, for glitches and gremlins in tons and tons of
data, sleep-inducing data.
'Good with the bad' and all that.

Other than chips with everything, I'm just absolutely over the moon.

Sil

"Silouen" wrote in message
...

"Daniel Jackson" wrote in message
...

"Charles D. Bohne" wrote in message
...
On Wed, 14 Dec 2005 18:41:30 -0500, "Daniel Jackson"
wrote:

I have no 'objects' per se to give away.

Unless he claims to be a mere "concept" or "immaterial being",
I would say: this is a blatant lie :-)


Is this Silouen a he?Just curious.It appears so by your response.

Actually, no.
Nor a 'she'.
Our usage of 'he', 'she' or any other gender-specific term is usually
arbitrary and a result of the limitations of the language.
We can be referred to using either pronoun.
One is as incorrect as the other.

Silouen
yeah, bummer, I know about this whole divine being thing, with the lack of
reproductive parts


Jack O'Neill: I just walked in with a handfull of ingredients for my
world-famous omelette!
Sam Carter: World-famous huh? What's in it?
Jack O'Neill: Eggs.
Sam Carter: I don't think that that actually qualifies as a recipe.
Jack O'Neill: Oh don't kid yourself, there's a secret ingredient I can't
tell you what it is or I'd have to shoot you.
Sam Carter: It's beer isn't it?

G

"Charles D. Bohne" wrote in message
...
On Thu, 15 Dec 2005 03:47:53 -0500, "Daniel Jackson"
wrote:

Hi Charles D Bohne-
I am unfamiliar with that line of reasoning in this thread,which I have
read
a few articles briefly.
Did someone tell you that being forced to let go of worldly possessions
was
necessary, even for the third time?
If so, can you cite the post?
Vapolluan

This should have been an answer to your suggestion
"Give away something you value above all else."

Nope.You switched it, slick.

"being forced to let go almost all my worldly possessions for the
third time in my life"

.....so that shouldnt have been your "answer"-something usually means , at
least to me, one thing,you jump off the high dive into the giving it all
away gambit.

Well, I gave away ALL my possessions ... and no,
I did not do it "in order to gain anything", I did it for
love.
C.

Oh well, heck, lurv is good.
Pay at the cashier on your way out.

"Double-A" wrote in message
oups.com...

Silouen wrote:
"Charles D. Bohne" wrote in message
...
On Wed, 14 Dec 2005 10:27:11 GMT, "Silouen"

wrote:

Sacajawea
http://www.rootsweb.com/~nwa/sacajawea.html

Essentially correct, but with some minor error, Charles.

The confusion is partly in the spelling of my name.
There is a word in Shoshoni, 'sacajawea' that means 'he who launches the
boat'.
It just sounds the same.
The modern Hidatsa spelling of the same sounding is Sacagawea.
But it still has the 'zh' sound like a 'j', and as I said, I had a
different
name in Shoshoni.

Jean Baptiste was actually my dad, the Proz, in RL.


I thought they said Jean Baptiste was Sacajawea's baby?

Double-A

Yes, that's correct, Double-A.

My good friend, my son's birth-mother died giving birth, and I assumed his
care.
Then at age 17, Jean was killed haggling over a horse.
Before dying, he managed to kill his antagonist.
Pros Pere then chose to join me as my son and commence her own study of
individual humans.
She has a fascination for cowboys and lawmen, who represent most of the few
humans which are sans fear.

Sil

"Art Deco" wrote in message
...
Silouen wrote:

We had an affair that would burn Art Dicko's socks off.

Obsession noted, saucerhead sockpuppet.

Excellent double-PKB, beloved c-boy!
Triple, even, considering all your posts to alt.astronomy.
You are multi-mucho-malicious making mommy proud!

Silouen

"Double-A" wrote in message
oups.com...

Silouen wrote:
"nightbat" wrote in message
...
nightbat wrote

Silouen wrote:

"Art Deco" wrote in message
...

Thirteen kooksigns, well done.

You may resume kookdancing, saucerhead.

Ugh, Kimosabi.
This mean injun must sign treaty?
Then you must sign your honorary injun name:

Dances with Kooks

Silouenjawea

nightbat

Ha, ha, ha, " Dances with Kooks " oh that's a good one Sil!!!
Poor Bart Devo put down by a Star cutie again,
again,
again,
again,
again,
again,
again,
again,
again,
again,
and again,

ponder on,
the nightbat

Did you like my name, oh my dark and precious night?
This was one of the roles I've played while studying your peoples.
And I find it interesting that none of your historians can bring
themselves
to believe a tiny indian girl knew how to guide Meriwether Lewis and
William
Clark across the great land to the Pacific Ocean.
How could she know so many different languages and speak with every
native
on the trail?
Instead, the historians are astounded by the feat and belittle the
contribution.

And now to confess, for I feel I know you like a father.
Will and I made love under the stars beside a babbling brook.
We had an affair that would burn Art Dicko's socks off.


You just had to go and make nightbat jealous!

Otherwise, most of us just thought Lewis and Clark were a number! Ha!
Ha! Ha!


The other one, Lewis, was the studious one, always observing things.
I tried to bed him, too, but he was more interested in studying
everything
else.
And Lewis knew about Will and me, so he didn't care much for me -- he
was a
real 'prude'.


Remember the game-hunting foray up the Quicksand River?

I have spent much time fishing and smelt dipping on the banks of that
stream! The local chamber of commerce has gotten the name shortened to
the Sandy River, but living up to its original name, it claims one or
more lives almost every year. At some places it appears shallow enough
to walk across, but then once in the middle, suddenly there's no bottom
under your feet and you're sucked under!


Mmm, yes, Hood Mountain erupted making it like that.
Most of that quicksand has washed away by now.
So it's not nearly as dangerous now as it was then.
Still gorgeous to see, though.

Sil

It was as much fun as being the queen of Egypt!
(That was Darla, not me -- but it was fun watching her!)

Sil a.k.a. Sacajawea ('bird girl')

PS: My hidatsa captors named me this because I 'flew' at one of them who
was
trying to kill my shoshoni brother.
My shoshoni name was Nejahuga ('she came from the water').


I've also climbed the Astoria Column, commemorating the expedition near
where Lewis and Clark encountered the Pacific Ocean. The artwork isn't
that great, but hey, it's the thought that counts.

Double-A