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Dalai Lama Visit??

  • 20-01-2011 9:49am
    #1
    Closed Accounts Posts: 7,960 ✭✭✭


    Yes, I had to read it twice as well. The Dalai Lama is supposedly going to be visiting Limerick sometime in April this year, story below:
    A HISTORIC visit to the city of Limerick by the Dalai Lama in April is set to be confirmed in an announcement on February 1.
    Talks between a Southill-based community group and the Northern Irish charity involved in co-ordinating the Buddhist leader's first ever visit to the Republic are ongoing, and an announcement regarding the visit is to be made on February 1.

    The Derry-based charity, Children in Crossfire, are co-ordinating the Tibetan spiritual leader's visit to Ireland in April and while founder Richard Moore, a friend of the Dalai Lama, who is a patron of the children's charity, was not available for comment, Ursula Moore of Children in Crossfire did say that "an announcement is due in early February".

    "The Dalai Lama is coming and we are part of the organising committee, but we have no details on an itinerary as of yet. That is due to be released in a number of weeks time," said Ms Moore.

    The Leader has ascertained that city officials have not been notified of any visit to Limerick by the Nobel Peace laureate, nor have any specific preparations been made.

    However, it is known that contact between Mr Moore and a Southill-based community group is ongoing, and that an intinerary for a Limerick visit is being planned.

    A unique visit to be sure, although I wonder given his world status how much Garda resources will be needed for this visit? And would they be adequate for such a high profile visitor? It would only take one lunatic in the right place to make world news out of this for all the wrong reasons.


Comments

  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 19,608 ✭✭✭✭sceptre


    It was mentioned in the Sunday Indo last weekend.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 994 ✭✭✭Twin-go


    As with the visit of an religious leader, meh.

    I'm sure limericks huge population of Tibetan Buddhists will be out in numbers to see Jetsun Jamphel Ngawang Lobsang Yeshe Tenzin Gyatso.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 7,960 ✭✭✭DarkJager


    Twin-go wrote: »
    As with the visit of an religious leader, meh.

    I'm sure limericks huge population of Tibetan Buddhists will be out in numbers to see Jetsun Jamphel Ngawang Lobsang Yeshe Tenzin Gyatso.

    Thats not the point. He has a lot of people who would like to see him gone. A small Irish city - where better to have a go at it?


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 3,857 ✭✭✭langdang


    DarkJager wrote: »
    Thats not the point. He has a lot of people who would like to see him gone. A small Irish city - where better to have a go at it?
    shur he'll be re-incarnated anyway?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,282 ✭✭✭Slugs


    Twin-go wrote: »
    As with the visit of an religious leader, meh.

    I'm sure limericks huge population of Tibetan Buddhists will be out in numbers to see Jetsun Jamphel Ngawang Lobsang Yeshe Tenzin Gyatso.
    So that'll be the two lads that run the chinese down the road? :P


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 994 ✭✭✭Twin-go


    DarkJager wrote: »
    Thats not the point. He has a lot of people who would like to see him gone. A small Irish city - where better to have a go at it?

    Are you planning "something" for his visit DarkJager?:eek:


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,282 ✭✭✭Slugs


    Twin-go wrote: »
    Are you planning "something" for his visit DarkJager?:eek:
    Are you kidding, Jager's in mid plans for getting his very own schoolbook depository, a grassy knoll with two snipers, and plausible deniability from the Irish government that he was anywhere near the city during the entire month of april, despite being caught urinating on the side of a rubbish bin the night before ;)


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 7,960 ✭✭✭DarkJager


    Slugs wrote: »
    Are you kidding, Jager's in mid plans for getting his very own schoolbook suppository, a grassy knoll with two snipers, and plausible deniability from the Irish government that he was anywhere near the city during the entire month of april, despite being caught urinating on the side of a rubbish bin the night before ;)

    I'll have you know I lift the lid on the rubbish bin before I piss in it! :D But no, just find it quite strange that:

    a) He's visiting Limerick
    b) When it comes to religious fanatics you never quite know what they are capable of, so I'm interested in knowing what kind of protection or security he will be getting. It isn't something minor like McAleese showing up.

    I'm not religious in anyway, but I do know about his history and how vilified he is by some people. Limerick just strikes me as a strange place for him to show up.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,282 ✭✭✭Slugs


    Try Ireland full stop mate, I honestly can't get my head around why he'd come around here. It's not like we've volunteered to become the new Tibet, or we recieved an exodus of tibetan buddhist monks...

    Ah well, I'd much rather him than the pope to be honest :D


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 937 ✭✭✭Icky Thump


    jesus you people know nothing

    firstly its not about the fact he is a religious leader. he is a symbol of peace which is definitly something this city needs.

    secondly he visits thousands of cities every year!!!!!!!!!!!! he hasnt been killed yet. he has a huge entourage of protection.


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 994 ✭✭✭Twin-go


    Icky Thump wrote: »
    jesus you people know nothing

    firstly its not about the fact he is a religious leader. he is a symbol of peace which is definitly something this city needs.

    secondly he visits thousands of cities every year!!!!!!!!!!!! he hasnt been killed yet. he has a huge entourage of protection.

    Symbol of what now?

    http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/7957597.stm

    I'll be very suprised if even one of tracksuit wearing scumbags that infest this City turn away from crime and begin their search for Nirvana through peaceful ways because some old Chinese guy pays a visit.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,066 ✭✭✭talkingclock


    Twin-go wrote: »
    I'll be very suprised if even one of tracksuit wearing scumbags that infest this City turn away from crime and begin their search for Nirvana through peaceful ways because some old Chinese guy pays a visit.

    You being very un-PC, which is frowned upon...


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,282 ✭✭✭Slugs


    You being very un-PC, which is frowned upon...
    Ya twin-go, get it right, it's an old tibetan guy.. geez! :P
    How un-pc... lol!


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 994 ✭✭✭Twin-go


    Slugs wrote: »
    Ya twin-go, get it right, it's an old tibetan guy.. geez! :P
    How un-pc... lol!

    Whoops:o
    wrote:
    Lhamo Döndrub (or Thondup) was born on 6 July 1935 to a farming and horse trading family in the small hamlet of Taktser,[1] in the eastern border of the former Tibetan region of Amdo, then already incorporated into the Chinese province of Qinghai.

    but he was born in China so I withdraw my "Whoops":p


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,282 ✭✭✭Slugs


    I hate you... :( ruining my lulz... I hope you get reincarnated as a goat...


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 937 ✭✭✭Icky Thump


    wow and we wonder why we are all looked as scumbags

    try growing up kids.

    i for one think that it would be brilliant for the city.god knows its alot better than trying to get eminem here


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 5,614 ✭✭✭ArtSmart


    yeah, nice coup for Limerick and for ireland

    i dont think the Dali Lama is seen in the same light as most rel leaders - at least by westerners.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 994 ✭✭✭Twin-go


    Icky Thump wrote: »
    wow and we wonder why we are all looked as scumbags

    try growing up kids.

    i for one think that it would be brilliant for the city.god knows its alot better than trying to get eminem here

    Tell me Icky, what exactly is he going to do for Limerick?

    I'd be more interested in getting the Police and governmant that turned New York into the city with the lowest crime rate in the U.S. over here to help sort Limerick out.

    Some reincarnated "I like him cause Hollywood "Stars" like him" religious leader is not going to help one little bit.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,282 ✭✭✭Slugs


    The best thing to come out of it more than likely will be Willie O'Dea coming out and converting to buddhism after finding his "inner peace".


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 994 ✭✭✭Twin-go


    Sorry but this Story/Event is just of no interest to me and I don't see what purpose it will serve.

    I am more interested in the Daily NAMA than the Dali Lama right now.


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 937 ✭✭✭Icky Thump


    Twin-go wrote: »
    Tell me Icky, what exactly is he going to do for Limerick?

    I'd be more interested in getting the Police and governmant that turned New York into the city with the lowest crime rate in the U.S. over here to help sort Limerick out.

    Some reincarnated "I like him cause Hollywood "Stars" like him" religious leader is not going to help one little bit.

    all that will happen is he will come her and talk

    ive heard him speak in Sydney back in 2007. if he does come here just go listen to the guy speak. i mean it he insipers. im not saying he is going to change limerick but he will change the way some people think about limerick.

    who knows, maybe some of the people who talk crap about the place will actually have a bit of pride for once and not be ok with the scum running the city. maybe some people will stand up and "rat out" on these scum


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,282 ✭✭✭Slugs


    Why would you have pride in a place that embodies the depression we're in. It's one of the most depressing places I've ever had the misfortune of visiting, let alone living in. Everytime I come back to the place and pass that "Welcome to Limerick" sign, I get this feeling of grief and depression that literally sucks out any joy the place has. I'm not talking about the population, I'm talking about the city itself, it's so drab, depressing and dank, I'm afriad to read "Angela's Ashes" cause I know for a fact I'll end up thinking of the city in that context.

    As for inspriing people, it's no different than any other religious leader talking to the masses, except of course we're talking here about someone who is light years above the intellectual levels of the catholic population, who, if the catholic priest has anything to say about it, will dismiss everything the man has to say.

    And finally, as for ratting out "these scum", you've (the city) had years to deal with these bottom feeders, yet you still persist to let their actions continue to affect the city. What sort of inspiration is a religious leader, who has already been removed from and oppressed in his own homeland, possibly going to offer up to a population that allowed their government hand their sovereignty into the hands of the IMF and continues to bitch and moan about it down in the pub rather than outside of dail eireann, and continued to allow these guys affect your daily lives.

    I'm actually embaressed to host him in this country, let alone Limerick.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 937 ✭✭✭Icky Thump


    Slugs wrote: »
    Why would you have pride in a place that embodies the depression we're in. It's one of the most depressing places I've ever had the misfortune of visiting, let alone living in. Everytime I come back to the place and pass that "Welcome to Limerick" sign, I get this feeling of grief and depression that literally sucks out any joy the place has. I'm not talking about the population, I'm talking about the city itself, it's so drab, depressing and dank, I'm afriad to read "Angela's Ashes" cause I know for a fact I'll end up thinking of the city in that context.

    As for inspriing people, it's no different than any other religious leader talking to the masses, except of course we're talking here about someone who is light years above the intellectual levels of the catholic population, who, if the catholic priest has anything to say about it, will dismiss everything the man has to say.

    And finally, as for ratting out "these scum", you've (the city) had years to deal with these bottom feeders, yet you still persist to let their actions continue to affect the city. What sort of inspiration is a religious leader, who has already been removed from and oppressed in his own homeland, possibly going to offer up to a population that allowed their government hand their sovereignty into the hands of the IMF and continues to bitch and moan about it down in the pub rather than outside of dail eireann, and continued to allow these guys affect your daily lives.

    I'm actually embaressed to host him in this country, let alone Limerick.

    jesus do you actually believe half that crap your spouting or are you just trying to get a reaction(get it Icky thump- you got a reaction:D ah puns are great)

    you obviously have no interest in the visit and thats fair enough. noone is making you go as noonbe is making you stay in limerick my friend.

    im far from in love with this city but since i moved away ive got alot more respect for it than before. while i cant see myself ever living here full time again i will continue to come back for friends and family. its where im from and i guess in my own sick way i am proud of limerick no matter how much i bitch about it.

    noone made me stay so i left.

    noone is making you stay. if you hate it that much leave.

    as for the visit of this great wise man (as oppose to the reliegious leader you all keep talking about him as). i am looking forward to hearing what he says. he talks alot of sense and in the current climate where we have "leaders" talking rubbish it will be refreshing to hear a man that commands respect, a man that has intelligence and empity for his fellow man. you cant disrespect the dalai lama.

    he is the man:cool:


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,282 ✭✭✭Slugs


    He is a religious leader. I'm not denying his intelligence, in fact if you re read my post you'd see I gave him credit, but his advice will fall on deaf ears. As it usually does with the Irish population.

    If he commands respect, why do the chinese government refuse to give back tibet it's independence despite his consistent petitioning and support from "Trendy" hollywood stars.


  • Posts: 0 [Deleted User]


    DarkJager wrote: »
    Yes, I had to read it twice as well. The Dalai Lama is supposedly going to be visiting Limerick sometime in April this year, story below:



    A unique visit to be sure, although I wonder given his world status how much Garda resources will be needed for this visit? And would they be adequate for such a high profile visitor? It would only take one lunatic in the right place to make world news out of this for all the wrong reasons.

    Kind of funny though, that the Dalai Lama comes to Limerick, and the first question asked is 'What kind of protection will he have'..
    And i kind of get from the post that you'd be more upset about the damage this would do to Limerick's reputation..
    Ill be going to see him speak whereever it is..


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 850 ✭✭✭celticcrash


    The industrial leaders of Tibet came to see the Dali Lama one time to ask
    Could he cut back on the spiritual teachings in the schools.

    Why? because the population are too content and content people
    Are not productive enought for the economy.

    The Dali Lama said so ye want the people to be less spiritual and less
    Happy

    So ye can fill them with wants and disires about material things so they
    Can be happy.

    They teach happiness and kindness in the schools and how to love
    Yourself and everything.

    Yep sounds like my school when I was a kid.
    Get your maths right or else you will become a nothing in life.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 143 ✭✭showgirlrita




  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,079 ✭✭✭leakyboots


    Anyone go? Good laugh I heard?


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 937 ✭✭✭Icky Thump


    a good laugh????

    one of the wisest men on the planet comes and preaches. he enlightens us on how man kind should be thinking in order for us to live in peace................................ and he has been reduced to being a "good laugh"????


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,079 ✭✭✭leakyboots


    Icky Thump wrote: »
    a good laugh????

    one of the wisest men on the planet comes and preaches. he enlightens us on how man kind should be thinking in order for us to live in peace................................ and he has been reduced to being a "good laugh"????


    Nice high horse you're up on there.

    He might be one of the wisest men on the planet to you but he isn't to me - I've a pretty healthy scepticism of religion and the fact that he says he is the 14th reincarnation of someone but doesn't think there will be any more after him...?

    What I do like about him is he seems like a nice, humble, good-humoured chap (see the photos on broadsheet.ie) who preaches a good message and doesn't look like he's in it for profit.

    And I did watch some of it online, and it seemed like it was "a good laugh", Mr. Gyatso seemed in high spirits anyway.

    So, did he play Stairway or was it more of the newer stuff?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 21,434 ✭✭✭✭Ash.J.Williams


    Icky Thump wrote: »
    a good laugh????

    one of the wisest men on the planet comes and preaches. he enlightens us on how man kind should be thinking in order for us to live in peace................................ and he has been reduced to being a "good laugh"????
    what was his message?


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 1,874 ✭✭✭padma


    what was his message?

    Same message all the great spiritual leaders have been teaching :)


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,079 ✭✭✭leakyboots


    what was his message?

    Same as E.T.s

    "Beeee goooooooood"


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 937 ✭✭✭Icky Thump


    i couldnt get back from waterford for it. college im afraid.

    but from watching it online streaming he was talking about forgiveness and how its our anger and lust for revenge that brings depression to our culture (to sumarise).

    to those who talk about the fact that you dont like him because he is religious........ he makes it a point not to push his religion on anyone. he is more an anthropologist than a religious leader.

    i would post up some links of his speachs in dublin. there are a couple from the rte news he was talking. but i dont know if the boards allow it. so if you go to rte web site or youtube you will find them by looking for Dalai Lama april visit 2011.

    i dont mean to sound like im on my high horse. i just dont like the culture here of "who the feck does he think he is preachin to us about his beliefs". i do think that he is extremly wise. just listen to the guy for 5 mins. youll never hear him talking up his religion. he just talks about culture and how people should be able to question heads of state. he thinks we should question our superiors and our authority because only then they will do their jobs. he thinks we should think about the future for the world as a whole and not just think about ourselves and not ignore wider issues.

    the future is important to all of us and if we all just look after ourselves then we wont have a future. we should look after eachother and not just hurt eachother.

    i think he is right. bet you wouldnt ask your neighbour for a cup of suga hese days. id go so far as to say most of us dont even know who lives next door.

    so leakyboots you can say im on my high horse all you want but at least i dont have my head in the sand. my original comment wasnt directed at you but more at the way people talk in our city. everything is "for the laugh". no wonder the rest of the country laughs at us


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 34,788 ✭✭✭✭krudler


    what was his message?

    "be excellent to each other" then he got into a phonebox and disappeared back in time, was awesome.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,079 ✭✭✭leakyboots


    Icky Thump wrote: »
    i couldnt get back from waterford for it. college im afraid.

    but from watching it online streaming he was talking about forgiveness and how its our anger and lust for revenge that brings depression to our culture (to sumarise).

    to those who talk about the fact that you dont like him because he is religious........ he makes it a point not to push his religion on anyone. he is more an anthropologist than a religious leader.

    i would post up some links of his speachs in dublin. there are a couple from the rte news he was talking. but i dont know if the boards allow it. so if you go to rte web site or youtube you will find them by looking for Dalai Lama april visit 2011.

    i dont mean to sound like im on my high horse. i just dont like the culture here of "who the feck does he think he is preachin to us about his beliefs". i do think that he is extremly wise. just listen to the guy for 5 mins. youll never hear him talking up his religion. he just talks about culture and how people should be able to question heads of state. he thinks we should question our superiors and our authority because only then they will do their jobs. he thinks we should think about the future for the world as a whole and not just think about ourselves and not ignore wider issues.

    the future is important to all of us and if we all just look after ourselves then we wont have a future. we should look after eachother and not just hurt eachother.

    i think he is right. bet you wouldnt ask your neighbour for a cup of suga hese days. id go so far as to say most of us dont even know who lives next door.

    so leakyboots you can say im on my high horse all you want but at least i dont have my head in the sand. my original comment wasnt directed at you but more at the way people talk in our city. everything is "for the laugh". no wonder the rest of the country laughs at us

    Not a bother Ickythump - but you say it wasn't directed at me but then quote me directly without pointing that out, can't blame a person for reacting. And I am far from having my head in the sand.

    I have great respect for the man and what he says, I just don't buy into his religion - even if it's probably the most placid of them all and easiest to practice (hence the fad for it amongst Hollywood stars I guess, it's pretty attractive compared to the hell and brimstone dogma of others)

    I don't think the rest of the country laughs at Limerick in particular (I'm not from here as it happens but absolutely love the place) - I reckon Cork gets that accolade but that's a different debate for a different thread.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 34,788 ✭✭✭✭krudler


    So to summarise, guy who does...well nothing practically, tells everyone to be nice to each other. groundbreaking stuff. He was saying how we should forgive the bankers and politicians who ruined the country, on yer bike hippy.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 289 ✭✭SoCo2009


    krudler wrote: »
    So to summarise, guy who does...well nothing practically, tells everyone to be nice to each other. groundbreaking stuff. He was saying how we should forgive the bankers and politicians who ruined the country, on yer bike hippy.

    Beats bitching about it like we've all resorted to doing. Anyone else sick of talking about ''the current climate'' everywhere and anywhere you go?

    Dont worry, be happy :)


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 34,788 ✭✭✭✭krudler


    SoCo2009 wrote: »
    Beats bitching about it like we've all resorted to doing. Anyone else sick of talking about ''the current climate'' everywhere and anywhere you go?

    Dont worry, be happy :)

    so....letting them off scot free and forgetting about it is the way to go? are you for real?

    "ah sure they ruined for country for the current and next generations, but shure forgive and forget"


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 289 ✭✭SoCo2009


    krudler wrote: »
    so....letting them off scot free and forgetting about it is the way to go? are you for real?

    "ah sure they ruined for country for the current and next generations, but shure forgive and forget"

    Well obviously not let em off scot free but hopefully they'll be dealt with punishments. Thats out of mine or your control so whats the point bitching about it?

    All that does is breeds a negative atmosphere, an example of that being your reaction to the a postive thing that was the visit of the Dalia Lama to our city.

    People give out when nothings going on in the city. Then when something positive happens, they find ways to complain about that too!


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 937 ✭✭✭Icky Thump


    well he has a point. we should just forgive them and hope that they will face the courts for their crimes one day. there is no point in everyone constantly bitching about it and getting worked up and stressed out because of it. the only thing that will happen with that is youll make yourself seriously sick mentally and physically


  • Banned (with Prison Access) Posts: 9,441 ✭✭✭old hippy


    krudler wrote: »
    So to summarise, guy who does...well nothing practically, tells everyone to be nice to each other. groundbreaking stuff. He was saying how we should forgive the bankers and politicians who ruined the country, on yer bike hippy.

    Not a religious man but I prefer him to most of our politicians


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 937 ✭✭✭Icky Thump


    old hippy wrote: »
    Not a religious man but I prefer him to most of our politicians

    this seems to be the trend of most around here

    the Dalai Lama never talks religion. to him his religion is the same as being a profession. his religion is who he is. he just talks about how we could be happier. he doesnt try to get us to convert.

    as for his forgive and forget policy i refered to earlier he has been through a hell of a lot more than our very very minor bank problem in comparison


  • Banned (with Prison Access) Posts: 9,441 ✭✭✭old hippy


    Icky Thump wrote: »
    this seems to be the trend of most around here

    the Dalai Lama never talks religion. to him his religion is the same as being a profession. his religion is who he is. he just talks about how we could be happier. he doesnt try to get us to convert.

    as for his forgive and forget policy i refered to earlier he has been through a hell of a lot more than our very very minor bank problem in comparison

    Damn straight. He's not dragging us off the streets into some dodgy cult.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 18,067 ✭✭✭✭fryup


    i asked him for an autograph afterwards, and he told me to go f*ck myself

    so much for peace love & understanding


  • Banned (with Prison Access) Posts: 9,441 ✭✭✭old hippy


    fryup wrote: »
    i asked him for an autograph afterwards, and he told me to go f*ck myself

    so much for peace love & understanding

    Yeah but he said it in a really spiritual way


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 9,366 ✭✭✭ninty9er


    I was at it. I don't think forgiveness was actually mentioned a whole lot.

    Messages to take from it:
    1. Worry is a cancer. Don't worry about things that haven't happened, if they are inevitable they will happen so save yourself the bother, and if they have happened move past them.
    2. Competition stresses us. We are better off to cooperate than compete.
    3. Compassion is one of the most important traits to have, the animals have mastered it, we should too.
    4. We are no different from anyone else. We look and act different, but we are all human
    5. You cannot teach compassion and humility without being compassionate and humble
    6. Smile

    Basically we all need to get over ourselves and the little hissy fits of our own lives. Being angry only harms one person, the person that is angry; prolonged anger is a waste.

    He made a few jokes alright and it was a good laugh.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,079 ✭✭✭leakyboots


    ninty9er wrote: »
    I was at it. I don't think forgiveness was actually mentioned a whole lot.

    Messages to take from it:
    1. Worry is a cancer. Don't worry about things that haven't happened, if they are inevitable they will happen so save yourself the bother, and if they have happened move past them.
    2. Competition stresses us. We are better off to cooperate than compete.
    3. Compassion is one of the most important traits to have, the animals have mastered it, we should too.
    4. We are no different from anyone else. We look and act different, but we are all human
    5. You cannot teach compassion and humility without being compassionate and humble
    6. Smile

    Basically we all need to get over ourselves and the little hissy fits of our own lives. Being angry only harms one person, the person that is angry; prolonged anger is a waste.

    He made a few jokes alright and it was a good laugh.

    A good laugh? A GOOD LAUGH?? :D


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