They're*, and no you're not. Just thought I'd give you a definitive answer.Does anyone else feel like their doing Gods work when they grow mushrooms? I feel something so magical bringing them into the world. I feel I am doing Gods work everytime I see a pin
awesome!!!
north America was being altered by man in large ways far earlier than the arrival of Europeans. And we can find analogs of human cities in "nature". We seem to have this view of nature as pristine and apart from man, man as unnatural and apart from the perfect, as though we really were thrown out of the first garden. While I am not defending man or his behavior. I am saying it is far more complex than your post suggestsalthough I have at times referred these mushrooms as the fruit of the gods, I would say no. I believe what is godly is what is also natural, and there isn't much natural about cultivating them in a tub inside. now the life cycle of the mushroom and the way it works, and interact with other organisms. The way all living things live and work together really, in a complex system of give and take. this is what I view as gods work. Humans (atleast most) seem to live completely separate from the rest of the world. We have our cities(our "habitat") nearly void of any trees, except for the few in the park down the street, all animals once there have been pushed out. I sometime wonder what the ecosystem of our country was like be for we came from Europe and shit on it. I wonder of species we never discovered who were subsequently extinct due to our toxic move westward . I think of the buffalo, and think about reading in history books about how VASTLY, VASTLY abundant they were in the plains just 200 years ago, now look how many our left. We are constantly taking, consuming, being extremely wasteful, and hardly giving anything back, we fail to realize the very earth we are decimating, Is our sole provider, and eventually, we will be the source of our own demise. Sorry for the hippy jarbin, just had to get that out there
The Jamestown scribe recorded that there were native American tribes that already had 2 story houses and stone walls before we got here, lol.north America was being altered by man in large ways far earlier than the arrival of Europeans. And we can find analogs of human cities in "nature". We seem to have this view of nature as pristine and apart from man, man as unnatural and apart from the perfect, as though we really were thrown out of the first garden. While I am not defending man or his behavior. I am saying it is far more complex than your post suggests
Very true brother!!! This reminds me of a quote I heard but cannot recall where its from "We would like to see most of the human race killed off, because it is unworthy of the gift of life". Humans are a very cruel, brute species. This is funny bc my buddy and I were having a convo the other day while shrooming. We were discussing earth before and after us. I assume before us it was LUSH, so vibrant with life. After we are long gone the earth will reclaim what we "built" what we destroyed and poisoned. It may take a very long time but our civilization and structures will eventually be long gone. Nature will once again consume our mistakes and we will be another "lost" civilization thats possibly discovered a few billion years later once "human" life is revolved and discover the remains of.....us!although I have at times referred these mushrooms as the fruit of the gods, I would say no. I believe what is godly is what is also natural, and there isn't much natural about cultivating them in a tub inside. now the life cycle of the mushroom and the way it works, and interact with other organisms. The way all living things live and work together really, in a complex system of give and take. this is what I view as gods work. Humans (atleast most) seem to live completely separate from the rest of the world. We have our cities(our "habitat") nearly void of any trees, except for the few in the park down the street, all animals once there have been pushed out. I sometime wonder what the ecosystem of our country was like be for we came from Europe and shit on it. I wonder of species we never discovered who were subsequently extinct due to our toxic move westward . I think of the buffalo, and think about reading in history books about how VASTLY, VASTLY abundant they were in the plains just 200 years ago, now look how many our left. We are constantly taking, consuming, being extremely wasteful, and hardly giving anything back, we fail to realize the very earth we are decimating, Is our sole provider, and eventually, we will be the source of our own demise. Sorry for the hippy jarbin, just had to get that out there
My man Rory! Both of us kicking ass for the Lord!working for the man every night and day....View attachment 3024222
NiceBoys! I'm Over here KICKING ASS FOR THE LORD! Picking these bad boys here in about an hour! Woooo!!!
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yes it is more complex, but I cant very well express all my thoughts in a single post. I think your missing my point, two story stone houses, or evidence of cities/civilizations before europeans have nothing to do with it. Its the fact that modern man(most at least) have very little understanding of the natural world around them and thus have very little respect for it. That was not the case here before we came from Europe. To the extent and amount of change and destruction that occurred in N America since the move from Europe, I'd like to here of any previous alterations from man that compare. It will all level out in time, nothing man can do will override the power of nature, and at a moments notice a large natural disaster can stike, and man's disconnect with nature, and reliance on modern conveniences will be his downfallnorth America was being altered by man in large ways far earlier than the arrival of Europeans. And we can find analogs of human cities in "nature". We seem to have this view of nature as pristine and apart from man, man as unnatural and apart from the perfect, as though we really were thrown out of the first garden. While I am not defending man or his behavior. I am saying it is far more complex than your post suggests
The natives of the period used to set huge forest fires, I understand as well that they set up gigantic killing fields using kilometer long walls that funneled herd animals to a killing zone where they were slaughtered. I believe the only difference between modern man's pillage of the earth and indian's, was degree and number. It is easy for a member of a tribe numbering in the thousands to claim that he is in harmony with nature because nature in this instance does not reflect the damage done by a very small band of humans.yes it is more complex, but I cant very well express all my thoughts in a single post. I think your missing my point, two story stone houses, or evidence of cities/civilizations before europeans have nothing to do with it. Its the fact that modern man(most at least) have very little understanding of the natural world around them and thus have very little respect for it. That was not the case here before we came from Europe. To the extent and amount of change and destruction that occurred in N America since the move from Europe, I'd like to here of any previous alterations from man that compare. It will all level out in time, nothing man can do will override the power of nature, and at a moments notice a large natural disaster can stike, and man's disconnect with nature, and reliance on modern conveniences will be his downfall
jj if you listen to anything this blathering idiot says..ill be dissapointed..lol..i cant believe this fuck posted a link here also..no shame...how much crack you need fin?..get a job,BAN THE FIN!!!!