So I'm not supposed to take a shit?
Yup. Kids these days just don't know how to have fun.
The good old days!
Tom Lovell's "Raid on Clonmacnoise". Lovell was a regular contributor to National Geographic articles, and much more meticulous in creating accurate historical depictions than your average illustrator.
The good old days!
I guess this is what is meant by touching grass.
I think Jim Morrison might disagree with that. As would Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Keith Moon, Kurt Cobain...and others
To be fair, the very image of their religion is a man being tortured.
Not a cellphone in sight. Just people living in the moment!
In astronomy we call this "small number statistics".
Whenever I think the world has gone completely to shit, I see a picture like that and I think, "Hmmm, OK maybe things right now aren't all THAT bad!"
Not a cellphone in sight. Just people living in the moment!
Yes, the Spanish Inquisition, represented in that picture, was a horrible nightmare, but I wonder about the nightmares children raped by priests have every night...That is another kind of torture...and that is ONGOING...Whenever I think the world has gone completely to shit, I see a picture like that and I think, "Hmmm, OK maybe things right now aren't all THAT bad!"
Not a cellphone in sight. Just people living in the moment!
I've probably already mentioned this before, but in a college Government class, the lone engineer surrounded by Government majors, there was a discussion about violence being propagated by television. I raised the point, possibly too straight faced, about how violent television must have been in the late 19th/early 20th centuries in America with the lynching and race based violence. Teacher (my second least impressive professor I had in college), noted there was no television back then.
Nothing about airports during the US's Revolutionary War?I've probably already mentioned this before, but in a college Government class, the lone engineer surrounded by Government majors, there was a discussion about violence being propagated by television. I raised the point, possibly too straight faced, about how violent television must have been in the late 19th/early 20th centuries in America with the lynching and race based violence. Teacher (my second least impressive professor I had in college), noted there was no television back then.