Whats up? I would love to hear from you. Please e-mail
me at mwilson5@san.rr.com My geustbook is not working right now. The
"m" in "mwilson5" is my brother. I am single. Letters are
only posted with permission.
Note: My art is not seeable using netscape for some
reason. Explorer works, however. Pages with art are "link", "my
self/ my art", and "poetry".
Patrick Welsch (pmwelsch@mediaone.net) from Saint Paul, Minnesota
Seeing beyond today's facade takes courage, and discipline. This game we are
all in is so hard to escape. I wish you the best in the persuits of truth and
happiness. You have enlightened my day, thank you. - Patrick.
steve - san diego
Very thought provoking. I agree with your philosophy of morality and thought as
being more difficult than acceptance of a given set of rules, even if one's own
morality provides a more lax set of rules.
A.
I've visited your site in the past through another webring we're both a part
of. What I read impressed me. I liked the calm, sort of non-linear quality of
your writing. It made sense to me as reader, but didn't follow strict rules. I
agree with many of your statements especially "Religion tells people to be
good, but they’re not very good. To be very good would be to use all your
resources to help others until everyone is as happy as you are. That people do
not do this shows that they are hedging there bet in case religion is
false."
pat (downwardsp1ral@aol.com) from fargo, nd
you
kick ass. your half-baked ideas page is very well done in my opinion. e-mail me
sometime and i would like to talk politics or philosophy with you.
-mr. self destruct
Tom
Darling
(chakra_ride@yahoo.com) from Pacific Beach
Tom,
Thought that after the SOFT party tonight you might be keeping an
e-mail mailing list. So please add me (chakra_ride@yahoo.com) for
future functions.
Artist, writer, photographer, musician (inventor of percussion things),,
and webmaster (http://www.members.tripod.com/CHAKRAS/a-files/index.html).
jennifer
(iatenomeat@aolcom) from san diego
I
saw your article in the sd reader, and i decided to check out your website.
Well unfortunately i have not finished it yet and already i am enjoying what
you have to say. It is weird that there is someone that is similar to me that
actually lives in sd. I am new and have not met many people yet. Well i will
try to make the party at the crystal pier. Sounds fun. Take Care and write back
to Iatenomeat@aol.com
Tiare (Palpare@aol.com) from http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/Museum/9180/
Interesting.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
(Soloboggl@aol.com)
Right on Boggler........
May I take a moment to comment on what people perceive
when they access their E-mail account..?
When you communicate with somebody you react and are
enthrilled to hear what they are saying buy reading their body
language, facial expresstions, and gestures. So we lose these
certain things that become so prevailant in modern communication.
What does this do to today's current boushwa society you may ask . ?
Well soon our kids will be born with a mono-tone demeaner . .
Yes, we will be "Roboticized" . . Anyways Lets Rock out . . !
mike jacquot (mjacquot@qualcomm.com) from san diego ca.
Tom, whats up dude? You ROCK !!!!!!!!!!!!! Mr. Goodfellow went
ahead and took the time to show me a picture of you in the READER.
AWSOME!!!!!!!!!!!! I have been reading alot of your stuff and I
love it. I finally got a chance to see some of your art work. Pretty
damn cool. I would like to check out some more of your work sometime.
This Monday we are going to ROCK the house again over on Oliver st.
You are more than welcome to cruise over. You might
have to monitor Mr. Goodfellows drinking habits on the way to the jam.
We have to save a little room to party so we can just get super
ripped again................
Right on man, hope to see you there..........ROCK&RIZAPS.....
later........
luke hunter (luke@nctimes.net) from san diego
i was reading the san diego reader. what i thought to be a decent publication,
but they had this article about you. i became curious if they even contacted
you before writing the article, because their headline said basically 'logic is
his enemy'...maybe logic is more of a faith/opinion than is persuaded by its
dictionary definition, but as much as i've read here is crystal clear to me,
and tickles my logic confined brain. i hope i don't read your whole page tonight,
its very satisfying.
17/confused
Jessica (jessimau@earthlink.net) from Orange County and
San Diego
One of my friends sent me this link, thinking that I would find it interesting.
And he's right, I do. However there are a few things that bother me here, the
first of which being one of your own apparent hypocrisies. You commented on
grammar and language and then go on to misspell, use bad grammar in the form of
sentence fragments (among other things), and to use the wrong words in many
places. It makes reading your ideas much harder. Presentation is important,
despite what you may think about the world. I agree with some of the things you
said but take issue with some as well. In a sense to seem to be puffing up your
ego while decrying things other people do to puff up theirs. Simply because
simple-minded people cannot show their "greatness" by intellectual
pursuits like you, and instead resort to music and fashion, they are not
immoral or bad or wrong or stupid. They are doing the best they can with what
they have. Your suggestion that ornamentation and expensive clothing are immora
l does bother me. I don't understand what you see as wrong with liking quality.
Fine cloth costs money to make, it proides people with jobs, and while their
standards of living might be poor, at least they are able to make money and
support themselves. You go on about consumerism as if it is the root of all
evil it seems. But what do you advocate in its place? What do you advocate in
place of an economic system? And why do you belittle those who simply
appreciate art, music, literature, dance, etc.? They do more than the majority
of the population who either doesn't understand or doesn't care (or both).
Simply because we do not all create, we are not all stupid. If no one
appreciated art, what would be the point of what you do? I would really like to
see some support for your bold statements, since that is important if you want
your words to have a real, lasting impact. If you want people to really think
about what you're saying, back it up so that it's easier to see it your way.
You do sound a little pretentious, but that could just be the way I'm reading
what you've typed. I'd also be interested in knowing your views on feminism.
Willie from Orange County
Without technology your development of thoughts and lifestyle would be
obscured. However, the Industrial Revolution if you know what I'm referring too
would still have occurred and your writings would have the impact of Thoureau
if you contributed to the literary world of written "printed"
language.
Your ideas on man and religion reflect a solitary viewpoint based on still
unexplored aspects of life. I would express your reading of R.L. Stephenson to
realize a similar lifepath. I encourage you to sail out upon the worlds
richness and experiences. Nothing is real without sensual imprints. The world
is a marvelous plane of sights sounds, peoples and yes sadness. However, our
beings are energized from interaction with same species regardless of our
intellectual position. All truly great men in history sprang from your gene
pool and walked on 2 legs and embraced this life rather than "watched from
afar".
This is I hope your journey and I believe you must take this next step in your
progress as John Bunyan expressed in The Pilgrams Progress.
Live Well,
A fellow spirit
Dana (mys_teria@msn.com)
I love your art. It is so free and colorful.
I love laughing, music, singing, dancing. I like being by myself. I like
exploring my consciousness. I like finding ways to open my mind. I've just
recently been introduced to Thoureax in the form of excerpts from Walden. I
love Led Zeppelin. I like learning and exploring. I'm kinda lazy. I think the
universe has big plans for me. I can't stand tv or movies. I'm definately a
freak. Nice to meet you.
Ted Pioro (tpioro@nestcape.net) from San Diego
About 3 billion years ago within the ETERNITY, the universal SPIRITUALITY
embraced the planet Earth and LIFE evolved. About 2 million years ago humans
emerged. About 20 thousand years ago civilizations began to flourish with the
SPIRITUALITY at ITS best, but about 16 thousand years later it was interrupted
by the creation of GARDEN OF EDEN (Genesis 2:8).
About 2 thousand years ago the SPIRITUALITY still at ITS best materialized
within the body of Jesus Christ (see KORAN 5:45), giving humanity a chance to
be REBORN and to reach new frontiers of spirituality enabling discernment of
the GOOD from EVIL (Genesis 2:9). Next SCIENCES evolved and with them a new
SPIRITUALITY, in preparation of the humankind for ONENESS with IT while on a
constant journey through the ETERNITY.
The CATHEDRAL OF WISDOM (STELLARIUM) is here, there and everywhere, and under
its STARRY DOME (mimicking a dark clear night) is engraved a CREDO for the next
few billion years until this EARTHLY REALITY will be slowly overwhelmed by an
oncoming NEW REALITY of the OTHER WORLD bringing mergence with OURS (the
Andromeda galaxy is nearing the Milky Way). The evolving SPIRITUALITY is doing
ITS best in preparation of the humankind for this collision of the TWO WORLDS.
Sierra
WHAT
YOU SAID WAS A QUICK AND EARLY RELEASE OF THE UNDER MUK PEEUUU
I THINK YOUR AWSOME SAID I TO YOU
Again,
please write me at mwilson5@san.rr.com. Thanks!