Theos-Talk Archives (March 2003 Message tt00094)

Hi Theos. You will never run out of material such as the below, will you?
There is always more. The further you get away from the core, the less "you"
there will be and the more a series of mechanical reactions. This takes you
into the mouth of the wolf where, when ever the faint hope of something new
or original starts to arise, it is immediately and continuously devoured.
Because you do not have the discrimination to select material in such a way
that you can construct and design with it and apparently do not want to
learn how to do so, there is no way to reach you or connect with you, but
you are good to use as an example, and in this way, the wheat can be more
efficiently separated from the chaff. This list is actually a good place for
you, as there are many others like you, and a few who are not like you,
which makes a big contrast. Between the this and the that there is a
potential for a certain kind of material to be gleaned that can be used as
food for the development of something higher in a few. In this way you, too,
can be a participant in the establishment of a universal brotherhood that
does not flounder over unrealistic and utopian ideals. People like you make
messages like this easy to write. Sincerely, Wry


----- Original Message -----
From: "Theo Paijmans" <th.paijmans@wxs.nl>
To: <theos-talk@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Friday, March 07, 2003 3:54 AM
Subject: Theos-World Democracy American style


> NEW YORK (Reuters) -- A lawyer was arrested late Monday and charged with
> trespassing at a public mall in the state of New York after refusing to
take off a
> T-shirt advocating peace that he had just purchased at the mall.
>
> According to the criminal complaint filed Monday, Stephen Downs was
wearing a
> T-shirt bearing the words "Give Peace A Chance" that he had just purchased
from a
> vendor inside the Crossgates Mall in Guilderland, New York, near Albany.
>
> "I was in the food court with my son when I was confronted by two security
guards
> and ordered to either take off the T-shirt or leave the mall," said Downs.
>
> When Downs refused the security officers' orders, police from the town of
> Guilderland were called and he was arrested and taken away in handcuffs,
charged
> with trespassing "in that he knowingly enter(ed) or remain(ed) unlawfully
upon
> premises," the complaint read.
>
> Downs said police tried to convince him he was wrong in his actions by
refusing to
> remove the T-shirt because the mall "was like a private house and that I
was acting
> poorly.
>
> "I told them the analogy was not good and I was then hauled off to night
court
> where I was arraigned after pleading not guilty and released on my own
> recognizance," Downs told Reuters in a telephone interview.
>
> Downs is the director of the Albany Office of the state Commission on
Judicial
> Conduct, which investigates complaints of misconduct against judges and
can
> admonish, censure or remove judges found to have engaged in misconduct.
>
> Calls to the Guilderland police and district attorney, Anthony Cardona and
to
> officials at the mall were not returned for comment.
>
> Downs is due back in court for a hearing on March 17.
>
> He could face up to a year in prison if convicted.
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
>
>