PoetPhilosopher
Veteran Member
That's George Burns, but when you're tired, well.... let's just say he gives off Fauci vibes, which makes it funnier.
Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!
Why predict when the movie Dogma showed us?
Did you see any nuclear wessels?
Did you happen to run into Admiral Chekov while you were there?
I really feel ******* shouldn't be a curse word. The first part, ***, has legit uses and is even a Biblical word (which, I admit, makes it funny seeing the Bible get censored), the second part, hole, is never considered a curse word but somehow gets bleeped out when it's attached to the first, inexplicably sometimes even when *** doesn't get bleeped out, but when combined it just doesn't seem like a curse word, especially for friendly and informal company.
It should be like damn and how the bleached sanitized, more spotless than Mr. Clean prudes make up thsoe caring about that one.
It does suck, and majorly so, that a lot of media stuff that comes to America from abroad gets censored to not upset the sensibilities of the Eggshell Protestant culture that doesn't like drugs, nudity, sex, dark themes or demonic precedence and occult imagery, where even sometimes violence on screen can be said to go too far.
That is the ironic thing about censorship. It's not really that hard for censorship to make something appear worse than what it actually was.Sometimes when a word gets censored out, I'm not good at assuming what the word was, so I tend to assume that it's the worst word or phrase I can think of, and often assume it's beyond what is actually stated, and miss the context as well in the process. So when a person quotes my post, and says something which gets bleeped out, I often take it much more harshly than if I know what they were actually saying.
The Japanese own weird stuff like Samuel L Jackson owns the word **** and all derivatives of it, lmao.I tend to be fascinated by all that stuff, as well as weird stuff from Japan.
The Japanese own weird stuff like Samuel L Jackson owns the word **** and all derivatives of it, lmao.
It was good for some laughs. It's no one's business, but it happened, and that it happened to Samuel L Jackson, well, just what is that in his wallet? Is that his wallet?Yeah. I felt bad later after I posted that thread about Samuel L. It may have come off wrong. I was just kind of being a Star Wars nerd about a subject that was none of my business.
The bald one of the mountains looks a bit like John Peel (do ya ken?), but not that one, and more like the renowned UK radio music presenter and DJ around for much of the second half of the 20th century, and who initiated so many of us into the many varieties of music that were available then but mostly were not that well known.
Gary Larson did it better.Why predict when the movie Dogma showed us?
I think that's a phrase that breaks one of the seals of the apocalypse.
Spell check just did something interesting in an email...that surprisingly I caught...
I typed "Thagkas you". It changed it to Thangka and said that was spelled correctly.... so I looked up Thangka
Thangka
A thangka, variously spelled as thangka, tangka, thanka, or tanka (Nepali pronunciation: [ˈt̪ʰaŋka]; Tibetan: ཐང་ཀ་; Nepal Bhasa: पौभा), is a Tibetan Buddhist painting on cotton, silk appliqué, usually depicting a Buddhist deity, scene, or mandala. Thangkas are traditionally kept unframed and rolled up when not on display, mounted on a textile backing somewhat in the style of Chinese scroll paintings, with a further silk cover on the front. So treated, thangkas can last a long time, but because of their delicate nature, they have to be kept in dry places where moisture will not affect the quality of the silk. Most thangkas are relatively small, comparable in size to a Western half-length portrait, but some are extremely large, several metres in each dimension; these were designed to be displayed, typically for very brief periods on a monastery wall, as part of religious festivals. Most thangkas were intended for personal meditation or instruction of monastic students. They often have elaborate compositions including many very small figures. A central deity is often surrounded by other identified figures in a symmetrical composition. Narrative scenes are less common, but do appear.
Thangka serve as important teaching tools depicting the life of the Buddha, various influential lamas and other deities and bodhisattvas. One subject is the Wheel of Life (Bhavachakra), which is a visual representation of the Abhidharma teachings (Art of Enlightenment). The term may sometimes be used of works in other media than painting, including reliefs in metal and woodblock prints. Today, printed reproductions at poster size of painted thangka are commonly used for devotional as well as decorative purposes. Many thangkas were produced in sets, though they have often subsequently become separated.
I learned a new word today...thank you spell check