Theos-Talk Archives (June 2003 Message tt00139)

Hi. Your comment is a most amazing piece of work.
Since you do not and will not take part in any real communication on here
(having declared such yourself), presumably because of having some sort of
image of yourself as a so called "compiler," you are putting yourself in a
position where your own reason cannot be developed by asking and answering
questions in conversation. To me, you are an interesting example of the kind
of fantasy personas theosophy tends to produce (though I acknowledge that
not all theosophists are like this, it is somewhat common.) I have never
replied to one of your postings before but what you say seems so
off-the-wall this time that I need to respond. So, some comments, below:

----- Original Message -----
From: "Compiler" <compiler@wisdomworld.org>
To: <theos-talk@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Tuesday, June 17, 2003 8:22 AM
Subject: Theos-World "THE RETURN OF THE GIANTS"


> Because this subject is being discussed here,
> I hope that many readers, especially newcomers
> to theosophy, will find this very interesting
> and important scientific article about
> "Giants" in THEOSOPHY magazine to be very
> informative and useful;

Wry: Important? Useful? Oh yeah.

> and that it may be
> the type of article that spurs some people
> to think of things to respond with -- either
> by commenting on some of the subjects and
> things in them, or by talking about the
> subjects in different ways, or by asking
> questions, or by providing answers to those
> that may be asked.

Wry: Just like you do, right? Intelligent people will be turned off by this
kind of message. To me, your words, above, sound immature. You have not
participated in communications and consequently do not know how to use
words. When people come here with their own questions, give examples from
their own lives and enquire fearlessly, many people will join and be
benefitted. My response is not about whether there were or were not giants,
in case you mistakenly misinterpret what I am saying.

Sincerely, Wry

>