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CANDY
Feb 15, 2010 19:43:35 GMT -5
Post by B on Feb 15, 2010 19:43:35 GMT -5
It certainly does, plastic paul! The one from this thread.
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CANDY
Jun 10, 2011 14:20:24 GMT -5
Post by jarvitronics on Jun 10, 2011 14:20:24 GMT -5
"Where does it all tie in? Nowhere, man." Ooooooh, I wouldn't be too sure about that! I just love it when we're right on top of things here! Room 237: In King's novel, the haunted room is numbered 217. In the movie, it's 237. Why? Shiny knobs: -j
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CANDY
Jun 12, 2011 17:16:58 GMT -5
Post by B on Jun 12, 2011 17:16:58 GMT -5
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CANDY
Jun 12, 2011 17:48:18 GMT -5
Post by iameye on Jun 12, 2011 17:48:18 GMT -5
Jarv, you remind me that I need to update some info on 'The Shining' here. The PID connection! well, if it's "anyplace we choose" 230 Christianity & Christian theology [237] [Unassigned] so, 236 Eschatology en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EschatologyEschatology (i /ˌɛskəˈtɒlədʒi/; from the Greek ἔσχατος/ἐσχάτη/ἔσχατον, eschatos/eschatē/eschaton meaning "last" and -logy meaning "the study of", first used in English around 1550)[1] is a part of theology, philosophy, and futurology concerned with what are believed to be the final events in history, or the ultimate destiny of humanity, commonly referred to as the end of the world or the World to Come. The Oxford English Dictionary defines it as "concerned with ‘the four last things: death, judgment, heaven, and hell’" unassigned 238 Creeds & Catechisms isbndb.com/c/Library_Shelves/Dewey_Decimal_Classification/200/230/238/lol morg.lib.in.us/index.php?module=pagemaster&PAGE_user_op=view_page&PAGE_id=12&MMN_position=25:25
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CANDY
Jun 12, 2011 18:09:39 GMT -5
Post by iameye on Jun 12, 2011 18:09:39 GMT -5
So, instead of "the end of the world" we may speak of "the end of the age" and be referring to the end of "life as we know it" and the beginning of a new reality. Indeed, much apocalyptic fiction does not deal with the "end of time" but rather with the end of a certain period of time, the end of life as it is now, and the beginning of a new period of time. It is usually a crisis that brings an end to current reality and ushers in a new way of living / thinking / being. This crisis may take the form of the intervention of a deity in history, a war, a change in the environment or the reaching of a new level of consciousness. If a better world results, we say it is "utopian". If a worse, it is "dystopian." Eschatologies vary as to their degree of optimism or pessimism about the future (indeed, the same future may be utopian for some and dystopic for others - "heaven and hell" for example).
Most modern eschatology and apocalypticism, both religious and secular, involves the violent disruption or destruction of the world, whereas Christian and Jewish eschatologies view the end times as the consummation or perfection of God's creation of the world. For example, according to ancient Hebrew belief, life takes a linear (and not cyclical) path; the world began with God and is constantly headed toward God’s final goal for creation.and so it was told......
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CANDY
Jun 13, 2011 8:26:54 GMT -5
Post by B on Jun 13, 2011 8:26:54 GMT -5
Jarv, you remind me that I need to update some info on 'The Shining' here. The PID connection! well, if it's "anyplace we choose" 230 Christianity & Christian theology [237] [Unassigned] so, 236 Eschatology en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EschatologyEschatology (i /ˌɛskəˈtɒlədʒi/; from the Greek ἔσχατος/ἐσχάτη/ἔσχατον, eschatos/eschatē/eschaton meaning "last" and -logy meaning "the study of", first used in English around 1550)[1] is a part of theology, philosophy, and futurology concerned with what are believed to be the final events in history, or the ultimate destiny of humanity, commonly referred to as the end of the world or the World to Come. The Oxford English Dictionary defines it as "concerned with ‘the four last things: death, judgment, heaven, and hell’" unassigned 238 Creeds & Catechisms isbndb.com/c/Library_Shelves/Dewey_Decimal_Classification/200/230/238/lol morg.lib.in.us/index.php?module=pagemaster&PAGE_user_op=view_page&PAGE_id=12&MMN_position=25:25Well you kind of stole my thunder, but you did it better than I could, so - uh - thanks!
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CANDY
Jun 13, 2011 8:57:14 GMT -5
Post by iameye on Jun 13, 2011 8:57:14 GMT -5
well, if it's "anyplace we choose" 230 Christianity & Christian theology [237] [Unassigned] so, 236 Eschatology en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EschatologyEschatology (i /ˌɛskəˈtɒlədʒi/; from the Greek ἔσχατος/ἐσχάτη/ἔσχατον, eschatos/eschatē/eschaton meaning "last" and -logy meaning "the study of", first used in English around 1550)[1] is a part of theology, philosophy, and futurology concerned with what are believed to be the final events in history, or the ultimate destiny of humanity, commonly referred to as the end of the world or the World to Come. The Oxford English Dictionary defines it as "concerned with ‘the four last things: death, judgment, heaven, and hell’" unassigned 238 Creeds & Catechisms isbndb.com/c/Library_Shelves/Dewey_Decimal_Classification/200/230/238/lol morg.lib.in.us/index.php?module=pagemaster&PAGE_user_op=view_page&PAGE_id=12&MMN_position=25:25Well you kind of stole my thunder, but you did it better than I could, so - uh - thanks! She could steal but she could not rob. ;D
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CANDY
Jun 13, 2011 8:58:21 GMT -5
Post by jarvitronics on Jun 13, 2011 8:58:21 GMT -5
well, if it's "anyplace we choose" 230 Christianity & Christian theology [237] [Unassigned] so, 236 Eschatology en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EschatologyEschatology (i /ˌɛskəˈtɒlədʒi/; from the Greek ἔσχατος/ἐσχάτη/ἔσχατον, eschatos/eschatē/eschaton meaning "last" and -logy meaning "the study of", first used in English around 1550)[1] is a part of theology, philosophy, and futurology concerned with what are believed to be the final events in history, or the ultimate destiny of humanity, commonly referred to as the end of the world or the World to Come. The Oxford English Dictionary defines it as "concerned with ‘the four last things: death, judgment, heaven, and hell’" unassigned 238 Creeds & Catechisms isbndb.com/c/Library_Shelves/Dewey_Decimal_Classification/200/230/238/lol morg.lib.in.us/index.php?module=pagemaster&PAGE_user_op=view_page&PAGE_id=12&MMN_position=25:25Well you kind of stole my thunder, but you did it better than I could, so - uh - thanks! After all he's not in the book you know.www.youtube.com/watch?v=YhqIb6-VHSY&t=0m8s-j
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CANDY
Jun 13, 2011 10:42:36 GMT -5
Post by P(D)enny La(i)ne on Jun 13, 2011 10:42:36 GMT -5
So, instead of "the end of the world" we may speak of "the end of the age" and be referring to the end of "life as we know it" and the beginning of a new reality. Indeed, much apocalyptic fiction does not deal with the "end of time" but rather with the end of a certain period of time, the end of life as it is now, and the beginning of a new period of time. It is usually a crisis that brings an end to current reality and ushers in a new way of living / thinking / being. This crisis may take the form of the intervention of a deity in history, a war, a change in the environment or the reaching of a new level of consciousness. If a better world results, we say it is "utopian". If a worse, it is "dystopian." Eschatologies vary as to their degree of optimism or pessimism about the future (indeed, the same future may be utopian for some and dystopic for others - "heaven and hell" for example).
Most modern eschatology and apocalypticism, both religious and secular, involves the violent disruption or destruction of the world, whereas Christian and Jewish eschatologies view the end times as the consummation or perfection of God's creation of the world. For example, according to ancient Hebrew belief, life takes a linear (and not cyclical) path; the world began with God and is constantly headed toward God’s final goal for creation.and so it was told...... The ending of time.
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CANDY
Jun 13, 2011 11:45:04 GMT -5
Post by P(D)enny La(i)ne on Jun 13, 2011 11:45:04 GMT -5
Sailor Sam? The Peace and Love Code Boat
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CANDY
Jun 13, 2011 13:03:49 GMT -5
Post by jarvitronics on Jun 13, 2011 13:03:49 GMT -5
Candyshack: Going Down: -j
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CANDY
Jun 13, 2011 14:54:22 GMT -5
Post by iameye on Jun 13, 2011 14:54:22 GMT -5
So, instead of "the end of the world" we may speak of "the end of the age" and be referring to the end of "life as we know it" and the beginning of a new reality. Indeed, much apocalyptic fiction does not deal with the "end of time" but rather with the end of a certain period of time, the end of life as it is now, and the beginning of a new period of time. It is usually a crisis that brings an end to current reality and ushers in a new way of living / thinking / being. This crisis may take the form of the intervention of a deity in history, a war, a change in the environment or the reaching of a new level of consciousness. If a better world results, we say it is "utopian". If a worse, it is "dystopian." Eschatologies vary as to their degree of optimism or pessimism about the future (indeed, the same future may be utopian for some and dystopic for others - "heaven and hell" for example).
Most modern eschatology and apocalypticism, both religious and secular, involves the violent disruption or destruction of the world, whereas Christian and Jewish eschatologies view the end times as the consummation or perfection of God's creation of the world. For example, according to ancient Hebrew belief, life takes a linear (and not cyclical) path; the world began with God and is constantly headed toward God’s final goal for creation.and so it was told...... so, read it.
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CANDY
Jun 13, 2011 15:33:58 GMT -5
Post by iameye on Jun 13, 2011 15:33:58 GMT -5
the gold room the sign is on your right.
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CANDY
Jun 13, 2011 15:39:52 GMT -5
Post by P(D)enny La(i)ne on Jun 13, 2011 15:39:52 GMT -5
so, read it. So read what? What are you on about now? Have I failed you again, iameye?
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CANDY
Jun 13, 2011 15:51:01 GMT -5
Post by iameye on Jun 13, 2011 15:51:01 GMT -5
watch the scene, read the date of the ending.
don't cry, pdenny.
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CANDY
Jun 13, 2011 16:03:20 GMT -5
Post by iameye on Jun 13, 2011 16:03:20 GMT -5
I live in hotels, tear out the walls
I have accountants pay for it all.
welsh rarebit
lol
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CANDY
Jun 13, 2011 16:06:36 GMT -5
Post by P(D)enny La(i)ne on Jun 13, 2011 16:06:36 GMT -5
watch the scene, read the date of the ending. don't cry, pdenny. I'm well aware of the date of the ending. I've posted about it numerous times. Siriusly.
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CANDY
Jun 13, 2011 16:13:08 GMT -5
Post by iameye on Jun 13, 2011 16:13:08 GMT -5
I live in hotels, tear out the walls I have accountants pay for it all. welsh rarebit lol ha ha that's WIX on keys! lol
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CANDY
Jun 13, 2011 16:15:08 GMT -5
Post by iameye on Jun 13, 2011 16:15:08 GMT -5
watch the scene, read the date of the ending. don't cry, pdenny. I'm well aware of the date of the ending. I've posted about it numerous times. Siriusly. Sirously, back at ya! what does the ending signify, then, Einstein?
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CANDY
Jun 13, 2011 16:36:23 GMT -5
Post by ramone on Jun 13, 2011 16:36:23 GMT -5
We took a ride on the loop the loop ...... (ya know the tune)
And now a pause for the cause -
or should I say PAUSEL CAUSAL
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CANDY
Jun 13, 2011 16:39:08 GMT -5
Post by iameye on Jun 13, 2011 16:39:08 GMT -5
We too a ride on the loop the loop ...... (ya know the tune) And now a pause for the cause - or should I say PAUSEL CAUSAL figure it out for yourself, little girl
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CANDY
Jun 13, 2011 17:22:08 GMT -5
Post by P(D)enny La(i)ne on Jun 13, 2011 17:22:08 GMT -5
I'm well aware of the date of the ending. I've posted about it numerous times. Siriusly. Sirously, back at ya! what does the ending signify, then, Einstein? I've opined on what the ending signifies right here on this very board. In fact, you and I discussed it previously (see below), although neither of us went on record with any ultimate conclusions at that particular point. I have, however, gone into much greater detail on more than one occasion. Oh, and what does Einstein have to do with Sirius? You are a pisser, iameye. obladidblada, I wasn't really "connecting to your starting point," because I don't necessarily believe that the song 4th of July was consciously written about any of the things that I was connecting it to (although I wouldn't rule it out). What I was doing, however, was attempting to give you some new angles to investigate, and also subtly pointing out that I believe that connections exist even when there's no conscious decision made by the artists, and I believe that this is due to the fractal, synchronistic nature of the universe and the role of our consciousness in that universe. With all of that in mind, I was just pointing out that the 4th of July is connected to Sirius, which, as I laid out in reply #243 (and beyond) of the Sgt. Pepper Enigma thread, is deeply connected to our Paul is Dead phenomenon. In fact, I would recommend that you read the entire Sgt. Pepper Enigma thread, as, for my money, it's the most enlightening thread on the board. In fact, can you add it to the Best of NIR, JoJo? Best, P(D) Hey yeah, P(D). I too think the forth of July is a major lead in the grand scheme of things, especially the "being born" aspect. www.liveleak.com/view?i=9b0_1278117212
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CANDY
Jun 13, 2011 17:28:46 GMT -5
Post by iameye on Jun 13, 2011 17:28:46 GMT -5
"What I was doing, however, was attempting to give you some new angles to investigate, and also subtly pointing out that I believe that connections exist even when there's no conscious decision made by the artists, and I believe that this is due to the fractal, synchronistic nature of the universe and the role of our consciousness in that universe." back at ya Einstein is Sirious. We have a WINNER!
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CANDY
Jun 13, 2011 17:36:57 GMT -5
Post by iameye on Jun 13, 2011 17:36:57 GMT -5
Middle High German derivative of einsteinen ‘to enclose or surround with stone’. In the unsettled social climate of the Middle Ages even relatively minor settlements were commonly surrounded with stone walls as a defense against attack. Jewish (Ashkenazic): ornamental name composed of German ein ‘one’ + Stein ‘stone’.
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CANDY
Jun 13, 2011 17:47:30 GMT -5
Post by P(D)enny La(i)ne on Jun 13, 2011 17:47:30 GMT -5
Middle High German derivative of einsteinen ‘to enclose or surround with stone’. In the unsettled social climate of the Middle Ages even relatively minor settlements were commonly surrounded with stone walls as a defense against attack. Jewish (Ashkenazic): ornamental name composed of German ein ‘one’ + Stein ‘stone’. This post proves that you can play nice and be quite useful sometimes. Well done.
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