of times days and lights
here we are we slid the thing
resetting counters
this - God's L'il Winners
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...provided yet another disturbing insight into Senna's extraordinarily intense egocentricity and uniquely flawed genius...
All We Are is Who We Are
[who am i?]
I have become so many people
In my life and I mean so
Very different things to
Very different people
Including myself because
Obviously I have changed
Over time if not evolved
Into this right here
Who very well may or should
Become something entirely new
Very different things for
Very different people
To whom do we owe all of this
Who are these contributors
There is never a way to fully say it
But there is a responsibility to show it
And pass it along
[i am who?]
Are We Who is Are We All
I’m not sad that I’m dying
I’m sad because you will miss me
I’m not dying because I’m sad
I’m dying because I’m done
I have left all of the pieces for you
Of the puzzle unsolvable
Things I enjoyed and for you to see
Maybe the biggest part of me
Live like you’re dying
Die having fun
Neu Roe Dive Urgent
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the way i see it
once we stop caring so much
is when we can start to ascend
to the pinnacles of freedom
when the petty becomes important
power differentials
result in needless suffering
indifference is transcendent
we hold all the power
to chose that which we care
we hold all the power
to chose that which we don’t
nothing is equal
so we may immerse ourselves in
that for which there is care
a clarity for the precious
happiness is a privilege
the ultimate flex is boredom
not playing by no rules
refusal is discipline
[clicky]
"Like in martial arts, we should have colored belts for belaying. You would have the white/red belt."
– Rick S.
It was nice and very generous message but I had no idea what it meant – so I looked it up:
"Around 1930, the Kodokan created a new belt ("obi") to recognize the special achievements of high ranking black belts. Jigoro Kano chose to recognize sixth, seventh, and eighth degree black belts with a special obi made of alternating red and white panels (kōhaku obi - literally translated as "red and white belt"). The white color was chosen for purity, and red for the intense desire to train and the sacrifices made. The colors red and white are an enduring symbol of Japan, and they have been used in Judo since Jigoro Kano started the first Red and White Tournament in 1884."
[clicky]
Dear, sweet Rick.