Porn is not good or bad, it is stuff that is sensual and sensations in a non sexual agent which produce compulsive interests and behaviour in it’s audiences.
The machine is not beauty or truth, but void of both.
Don’t blame the machine that does a job.
Don’t blame the human that acts on desire that may or may not cause harm.
We all make mistakes and can live with or without a machine.
An ancient food, medicine and flavouring for those who will eat in a sparing way.
The Cynics used mustard seed to flavour their sparse meals of beans and greens.
A healthy choice and a simple inexpensive essential in my plain dietary habit.
Who wants to hear bad news at this time?
The questions raised by intellectuals are good to contemplate during good times, but stressful and disconcerting anytime because they may oppose our peace of mind.
Yet, to critically think is important practice for us all.
And as an exercise, will do no harm unless taken too seriously or acted on too impulsively.
This challenge is to test your own discipline on thinking critically about uncomfortable topics: nuclear war, climate change/ global warming and criticism of President Trump and The United States Of America.
As individuals it is important to discipline our critical thinking and maintaining healthy skepticism of public opinion. These mental skills are needed in all areas of our life (especially critical thinking)
A little mental and emotional discomfort is a small price to pay, practice mental toughness, please watch the vid while keeping these challenges in mind.
www.reddit.com/r/FreeEBOOKS/comments/fqd7q3/the_internet_archive_has_opened_a_national/
Let’s just say, no book shortages here!
It is a handy tool during this pandemic. The uses are many: making notes, mind mapping, being mindful, writing and just using it as a personal diary to cope.
There are lots of free apps and other information online.
Technology is emerging that will improve our lives immensely…
Become informed and decide what to do.
Please watch this vid.
Please support the effort.
