<p>EDIT: Post removed for wanton existentialist angst. That is all.</p>
<p>Oh Futurama. So fun. Although, I may be slightly more partial to Family Guy because that’s what we watch in Yearbook when we don’t have anything to do.</p>
<p>Earil, an interesting story…</p>
<p>There was once and Indian-Italian restaurant nearby (it was a husband-wife operation–the guy was Italian, the girl was Indian) and it was SOOOO good. But apparently they both got shut down for connections to respective national mafias. It was really a bizarre happening.</p>
<p>But Italian and Indian is really a good blend. Depending on which type of Indian food of course, it varies hugely from region to region. It’s kind of like…noodles with a zing. But a lot more than that. Chinese and Indian go well together too…but that’s kind of obvious.</p>
<p>Because if life was always exciting, you would have no idea what the concept of Happiness was and this would be because you would have no times of despair to compare your exciting life to and to put your view of life in perspective.</p>
<p>That’s kind of awesome. Like Mr. and Mrs. Smith, with delicious pasta dishes?</p>
<p>You could say that. :)</p>
<p>And to think that I thought I lived in a boring town!</p>
<p>Don, you are so wise.</p>
<p>That reminds me… how much longer til I get a nickname? Cause seriously, once I do, I’m outta here, mission accomplished. Just sayin.</p>
<p>It’s okay, Classik. We’re teenagers. We know all about the wanton existential angst. I wallow in it practically daily, sometimes twice!</p>
<p>Are you talking about the yin-yang principle–they balance each other, and you must experience/understand one to be able to experience/understand the other?</p>
<p>Ah, existentialism. Solipsism is interesting too.</p>
<p>If completely otherwise unrelated…</p>
<p>Oh wait, nevermind, I thought solipsism was a geometric term, oops. Yeah, incidentally, it’s the foundation of my personal philosophy, so that’s cool that it has such a cool name.</p>
<p>Classik, you must get used to our jumpiness.</p>
<p>I just checked my profile, and apparently I make an average of a little over 12 posts per day. How’s that for awesomeness?</p>
<p>Yes, wink, and once again, you explain something better than me. (:</p>
<p>Solipsists don’t make sense to me. They claim nothing exists but what they see, correct? Or is it that they believe nothing exists but their own minds? Both of these have holes in them anyway.</p>
<p>If this is jumpiness, then kangaroos are shattered invalids incapable of jittery mini-hops.</p>
<p>It’s really just a reduction of what can be known. “I think, therefore I am,” taken to the level of a worldview. It’s not that nothing else exists. I just know that I dont have the authority to say it does.</p>
<p>heyy i get indianized everything food too!
hahaha
there is this one indochinese restaurant in the city. Chinese Mirch. I love it<3</p>
<p>Existentialism has holes as well. It also focuses on human existence – the perceivable, the physical. It’s really too broad to be a cohesive philosophy, in my opinion.</p>
<p>Alamode, but did you have any brushes with the Indian mafia? :)</p>
<p>If any philosophy didn’t have holes, why would we learn about the other ones?</p>
<p>18.75 PPD. Beat that.</p>
<p>“It’s really too broad to be a cohesive philosophy, in my opinion.”
My sentiment exactly, wink.
Stop saying what I’m trying to say but better! It screws with my mind! (:</p>
<p>I think of it more as a movement, like post-constructionalism or the Force.</p>
<p>If a pizza is made without cheese, why would someone eat it?</p>
<p>Wait, what are we talking about?</p>
<p>It’s the Satan in me, Hudson.</p>
<p>I don’t mind pizza without cheese that much. The sauce makes the pizza for me.
Where did pizza come from? (I mean, I know where it came from, but who brought it up?)</p>