Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
jobee 4
Registered user
Global user
Registered: 09-2008
Posts: 269
Karma: -11 (+2/-13)
|
|
Reply | Quote
|
|
Stupid
Ive never seen posting so stupid anywhere.
You pay for spell check and cut and paste equipment
then refuse to use it.
|
|
12/23/2008, 10:58 am
|
Send Email to jobee 4
Send PM to jobee 4
|
whiner
Registered user
Global user
Registered: 05-2007
Posts: 227
Karma: 2 (+11/-9)
|
|
Reply | Quote
|
|
Re: Stupid
Yo dissin me punk
watch ya bach man cos i isa cummin for ya
betta Watch else you be lyin in chalk
|
|
12/23/2008, 6:47 pm
|
Send Email to whiner
Send PM to whiner
|
jobee 4
Registered user
Global user
Registered: 09-2008
Posts: 269
Karma: -11 (+2/-13)
|
|
Reply | Quote
|
|
Re: Blind faith psychosis.Draft three
This guy was 'to the point'
Albert Einstein
"I do not believe in a personal God and I have never denied this but have expressed it clearly. If something is in me which can be called religion than it is the unbounded admiration for the structure of the world so far as our science can reveal it."
"I cannot imagine a God who rewards and punishes the objects of his creation, whose purposes are modeled after our own -- a God, in short, who is but a reflection of human frailty. Neither can I believe that the individual survives the death of his body, although feeble souls harbor such thoughts through fear or ridiculous egotism."
"I do not believe in the immortality of the individual, and I consider ethics to be an exclusively human concern with no superhuman authority behind it."
"If people are good only because they fear punishment, and hope for a reward, then we are a sorry lot indeed."
-Albert Einstein, German-born American physicist
http://www.wonderfulatheistsofcfl.org/Quotes.htm
11/1/2008, 8:11 pm
|
|
12/23/2008, 8:13 pm
|
Send Email to jobee 4
Send PM to jobee 4
|
whiner
Registered user
Global user
Registered: 05-2007
Posts: 227
Karma: 2 (+11/-9)
|
|
Reply | Quote
|
|
Re: Stupid
.
You pay for spell check and cut and paste equipment
then refuse to use it.
I dunt pay for nuffink man
i nicked the compooter from ma biatches room
Last edited by whiner, 12/23/2008, 10:35 pm
|
|
12/23/2008, 9:39 pm
|
Send Email to whiner
Send PM to whiner
|
whiner
Registered user
Global user
Registered: 05-2007
Posts: 227
Karma: 2 (+11/-9)
|
|
Reply | Quote
|
|
Re: Blind faith psychosis.Draft three
quote:
jobee 4 wrote:
Could you cut and patse some proof of that statement,
also, your spelling and grammer is childish.
JERUSALEM - An Albert Einstein letter decrying the attentions of a Berlin socialite is among newly unsealed documents that promise to shed light on the private life of the 20th century's greatest physicist.
Ethel Michanowski was involved with Einstein in the late 1920s and early 30s, going so far as to chase him to England, said Barbara Wolff of the Hebrew University's Albert Einstein Archives, which on Monday unsealed more than 3,500 pages of correspondence written between 1912 and 1955, the year Einstein died at age 76.
Wolff described their relationship as an affair, but disclosed little about Michanowski other than that she was about 15 years younger than Einstein and was friendly with his stepdaughters.
Among the other revelations: Einstein lost much of his Nobel Prize money in the Great Depression, was a more devoted father than previously thought and made no bones about discussing his romantic liaisons with his second wife.
Einstein is known to have had a dozen lovers, two of whom he married, Wolff said.
Most striking about the more than 1,300 newly released letters was the way Einstein discussed his extramarital affairs with his second wife, Elsa, and his stepdaughter, Margot, the archivists said.
Michanowski is mentioned in three of the newly unsealed letters.
In a letter to Margot Einstein in 1931, Einstein complained that "Mrs. M." — Michanowski — "followed me (to England), and her chasing me is getting out of control."
Einstein was a founder of the Hebrew University and left it his literary estate and personal papers.
The letters — most of them to Elsa, and from his first wife and their two sons — have been in the Einstein Archives for years. But under the terms of stepdaughter Margot's will, they could not be made public until this July — 20 years after Margot's death, the university said.
This apparently will be the last time the public will receive such a large number of documents on Einstein, said Professor Hanoch Gutfreund, a former Hebrew University president and physicist.
The new material, available for study at the archive, sheds no light on Einstein's science or how he reached his tremendous achievements, Gutfreund said. But it illuminated a private side of Einstein, he said.
Einstein's dalliances and abrupt, even cruel treatment of his first wife, Mileva, have been documented in biographies. He has also been portrayed as an indifferent father unwilling to take on the obligations of parenthood.
Gutfreund said the latest collection shows Einstein to have been more involved with and warmer to his first family than previously thought. Letter from the boys showed "they understood he loved them," he said.
By filling in some previous gaps in correspondence, the documents "added colors to the image we had of Einstein before," Wolff said. "Now we have a high-resolution picture."
The letters also provide the full story of Einstein's prize money for the 1921 Nobel Prize in physics. Under the terms of his divorce from Mileva, the entire sum was have been deposited in a Swiss bank account, and Mileva was to draw on the interest for herself and the couple's two sons, Hans Albert and Eduard.
It has been known for some time that there was a problem with Einstein's discharge of the agreement, but the details weren't clear. The new correspondence shows he invested most of it in the U.S., where he settled after being driven out of Nazi Germany like many other Jewish scientists, and much of it was lost in the Great Depression.
This caused great friction with Mileva, who felt betrayed because he didn't deposit the entire sum as agreed, and repeatedly had to ask him for money, Wolff said.
Ultimately, he paid her more money than he received with the prize, she added. The prize was worth about $28,000 in 1921 dollars, a sum that would be worth 10 times that amount in today's dollars.
The father of the theory of relativity apparently did not want to be bound up with it eternally. In a 1921 letter to Elsa, Einstein confided, "Soon I'll be fed up with the relativity. Even such a thing fades away when one is too involved with it."
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TOPICS: Chit/Chat; History; Science
KEYWORDS: einstein; letters; life; personal; reveal
Albert Einstein's first wife and two sons and a letter are seen in a collection of letters made public by the Albert Einstein Archives at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Monday, July 10, 2006. Letters unsealed by the Hebrew University on Monday, shed new light on the personal life of the 20th century's greatest intellect. Among the revelations: Einstein lost much of his Nobel Prize money in the Great Depression, was a more devoted father than previously thought and made no bones about discussing his romantic liaisons with his second wife. (AP Photo/Sebastian Scheiner)
1 posted on Monday, July 10, 2006 8:49:12 PM by NormsRevenge
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | View Replies]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
To: NormsRevenge
Next year's news: Einstein was gay.
null
|
|
12/23/2008, 10:40 pm
|
Send Email to whiner
Send PM to whiner
|
jobee 4
Registered user
Global user
Registered: 09-2008
Posts: 269
Karma: -11 (+2/-13)
|
|
Reply | Quote
|
|
Re: Blind faith psychosis.Draft three
Thats it, the finest brain for 2 hundred years and hetero
sexual as well. He also had the guts to speak up about
religion and its 'false' claims of gods existence.
Alas, they still make money under false pretences.
Also, both types of UK governments give them tax
concessions for telling lies.
|
|
12/24/2008, 7:43 am
|
Send Email to jobee 4
Send PM to jobee 4
|
jobee 4
Registered user
Global user
Registered: 09-2008
Posts: 269
Karma: -11 (+2/-13)
|
|
Reply | Quote
|
|
Arther C Clark
It may be that our role on this planet is not to worship God, but to create him."
"Religion is a byproduct of fear. For much of human history, it may have been a necessary evil, but why was it more evil than necessary? Isn't killing people in the name of God a pretty good definition of insanity?"
Arthur C. Clarke, author
|
|
12/24/2008, 11:12 am
|
Send Email to jobee 4
Send PM to jobee 4
|
jobee 4
Registered user
Global user
Registered: 09-2008
Posts: 269
Karma: -11 (+2/-13)
|
|
Reply | Quote
|
|
Re: Blind faith psychosis.Draft three
This compilation of quotes, from some of the worlds greatest thinkers, gives me hope that our battle is just. There is a
chance that some day the realities of Science will overcome the obscurities of Theology
|
|
12/25/2008, 10:13 am
|
Send Email to jobee 4
Send PM to jobee 4
|
jobee 4
Registered user
Global user
Registered: 09-2008
Posts: 269
Karma: -11 (+2/-13)
|
|
Reply | Quote
|
|
Benjamin Franklin
Benjamin Franklin
"I have found Christian dogma unintelligible. Early in life, I absenteed myself from Christian assemblies."
"Lighthouses are more helpful then churches."
-Benjamin Franklin, American Founding Father, author, and inventor
|
|
12/31/2008, 8:54 pm
|
Send Email to jobee 4
Send PM to jobee 4
|
jobee 4
Registered user
Global user
Registered: 09-2008
Posts: 269
Karma: -11 (+2/-13)
|
|
Reply | Quote
|
|
Re: Blind faith psychosis.Draft three
Dave Matthews
"I'm glad some people have that faith. I don't have that faith. If there is a God, a caring God, then we have to figure he's done an extraordinary job of making a very cruel world."
-Dave Matthews, South African rock musician
|
|
1/16/2009, 2:49 am
|
Send Email to jobee 4
Send PM to jobee 4
|
Add a reply
Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Powered by AkBBS 0.9.5b - Link to us
- Blogs
- Hall of Honour
- Chat
Click here to get your own free message board
|
You are not logged in (login)
Board's time is: 11/22/2009, 12:57 pm
|
|
|
