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vidar
A Perfect World -- Your definitions Mark Unseen   Apr 4 02:09 UTC 1994

Please use this item to enter your idea of a perfect world.  Feel free
to be as sick and blood-thirsty as you want, including types of people
you'd want wiped from existance.  I'm sure everybody has a general
idea of my idea of a perfect world.
24 responses total.
vishnu
response 1 of 24: Mark Unseen   Apr 4 02:17 UTC 1994

Without desires.
bdp
response 2 of 24: Mark Unseen   Apr 4 03:26 UTC 1994

Think of how boring that would be though.
gerund
response 3 of 24: Mark Unseen   Apr 4 05:12 UTC 1994

re #0: no, some of us don't.  Want to tell us?

My idea of a perfect world would be hard to define, especially since I'm still
trying to figure out what perfect is.
rcurl
response 4 of 24: Mark Unseen   Apr 4 05:13 UTC 1994

A perfect world would have to include a lot of imperfections, or it
would not be perfect.
vidar
response 5 of 24: Mark Unseen   Apr 4 18:49 UTC 1994

Gerund, well for one thing, my attitude towards Christianity is volitile.
That might give you a few clues.
gerund
response 6 of 24: Mark Unseen   Apr 4 19:37 UTC 1994

re #5: keep going.
orinoco
response 7 of 24: Mark Unseen   Apr 4 19:50 UTC 1994

A perfect world would be what we have now, only more so.
gerund
response 8 of 24: Mark Unseen   Apr 4 20:29 UTC 1994

Re #7: If I understand you correctly then you are saying a perfect world from
your viewpoint would mean more violence, more traffic jams, more sickness,
more cases of AIDS, as well as more of all the 'good' things in our world?
Our world is obviously not perfect, and  I guess if I understand
you you're saying it needs to be even more nonperfect, then it will be perfect.
I think I need a little clarificati^Non.
vidar
response 9 of 24: Mark Unseen   Apr 4 21:41 UTC 1994

Look, gerund, we want each person's definition of THEIR perfect world.
I admit I should have named the item "YOUR perfect world", but I did not.
I just want to get people's opinions on what THEY would call a perfect
world.  I'll admit I'm being a bit rude, but I am trying to make a point
even if my point is a source of drift.
gerund
response 10 of 24: Mark Unseen   Apr 4 21:51 UTC 1994

re #9: asking for clarification, as in #8 is not drift.  I mearly want to
understand what is being said.
vidar
response 11 of 24: Mark Unseen   Apr 4 21:52 UTC 1994

Okay... Forget I said anything.
gerund
response 12 of 24: Mark Unseen   Apr 4 21:56 UTC 1994

Obviously I don't understand something, but as it seems to be causing a
problem, I'll shut up.
carl
response 13 of 24: Mark Unseen   Apr 4 23:52 UTC 1994

My vision of a perfect world would be one where I would be able to
react appropriately to at least 99% of what happens around me.  Stuff
like putting one foot in front of the other and keeping my balance
in the process (heck, I wouldn't even expect myself to chew at the
same time ;-).  For that other less than 1% I'd like to be able to
respond to the people and things and awarenesses that I perceive.

In a perfect world, I'd be able to choose how I understand life.
I'd be able to learn, to grow, and to be creative.  I'd choose for
myself values to respect and "masters" to learn from.  I'd be able
to feel varying degrees of connectedness as I became more aware of
myself and others, and I'd trust that my feelings are my truest 
guide.

In a perfect world, I'd become responsible and able to respond.  I'd
choose where to invest my time and energy.  I would take care of myself
and my community the best way I knew how, and would feel good about
every action I take and thought that I think.

In a perfect world, I'd balance myself between boredom and excitement.
carl
response 14 of 24: Mark Unseen   Apr 4 23:53 UTC 1994

Oh, and did I forget to mention a better connection with the Internet?
sirnose
response 15 of 24: Mark Unseen   Apr 7 03:27 UTC 1994

I think in a perfect world, everyone would be named Picard, but look like
Mariana Sirtis... Oops. Sorry. I don't know where that came from... 
CD's would sure as heck be cheaper, though.
none
response 16 of 24: Mark Unseen   Apr 10 14:34 UTC 1994

And people would have names that make some sense....
cain
response 17 of 24: Mark Unseen   Apr 12 02:14 UTC 1994

In a perfect world, Singapore would make the punishment fit the crime.
other
response 18 of 24: Mark Unseen   Apr 14 17:52 UTC 1994

Ok, two lashes instead of six!  Six for reckless endangerment.
kentn
response 19 of 24: Mark Unseen   Apr 14 22:43 UTC 1994

and seven for feckless engenderment

other
response 20 of 24: Mark Unseen   Apr 16 07:26 UTC 1994

And eight for forkless gendarmes!
vidar
response 21 of 24: Mark Unseen   Apr 16 12:53 UTC 1994

And religion would be outlawed.
orinoco
response 22 of 24: Mark Unseen   Apr 19 22:43 UTC 1994

And ten for genderless armed forks!
And Ben's for kender-less farm orcs!
And Ben's a ork-free kender farm
erm, orc
And Ben's oaktree lent her arms!
And...
lee
response 23 of 24: Mark Unseen   May 22 19:29 UTC 1997

"If you could come back and take out the five people who had caused you the
most misery in your life, who would they be and why?"

"I only get five?"

Practice makes perfect but nobody's perfect so why should we practice?

<lee is still thinking about the perfect world>
No worries, carefree, no problems?
jaklumen
response 24 of 24: Mark Unseen   May 28 07:32 UTC 2002

sick.. blood-thirsty.. wiped from existence..

The Mack is Eating Ann Arbor.
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