T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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467.1 | did you delete the basenote already? | MKOTS3::CASHMON | a kind of human gom jabbar | Wed Jun 21 1995 07:38 | 3 |
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No, no, you've got it all wrong. It's "The Trouble with Tribbles." HTH
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467.2 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Wed Jun 21 1995 08:11 | 2 |
| He's busy heeding his p_name.
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467.3 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Whirly Twirly Naps | Wed Jun 21 1995 10:20 | 3 |
| He's eating tribbles?
Tribbles on a stick?
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467.4 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | | Wed Jun 21 1995 10:31 | 1 |
| the tribble with troubilism...
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467.5 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Wed Jun 21 1995 10:48 | 1 |
| tribble 'n bits?
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467.6 | Going where you came from. | BREAKR::BUDZOWSKI | Examine your toes | Wed Jun 21 1995 11:18 | 6 |
| When you identify too much with where you came from and what you are
comfortable with instead of where you are going, you shut yourself off
from many resources and growing experiences in life. It is natural to
identify with your tribe, but not necessary the best path for you and
the rest of the world to continue to do so after you've developed some
observation and decision skills.
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467.7 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | I press on toward the goal | Wed Jun 21 1995 11:55 | 3 |
| Tribalism = multiculturalism. Multiculturalism is evil.
-Jack
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467.8 | | WECARE::GRIFFIN | John Griffin ZKO1-3/B31 381-1159 | Wed Jun 21 1995 13:10 | 1 |
| I don't know how to respond to the basenote.
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467.9 | | TROOA::COLLINS | The Seal Of Disapproval | Wed Jun 21 1995 13:12 | 3 |
|
Okay...I examined my toes. What am I looking for?
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467.10 | daz | CSLALL::SECURITY | | Wed Jun 21 1995 13:30 | 6 |
| tribalism. if we were more close together in this country like others
are, i bet there would be a lot less crime. the tribe(ex. family)
teaches values and morals, which as a whole society, we have very
little. but you say we do. then why do are own brothers and sisters
(judges) let bloody f'n rapers and killers go.
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467.11 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Reformatted to fit your screen | Wed Jun 21 1995 13:59 | 14 |
| Close? Other countries? Could have fooled me. We have....
Rightist French trying to retake France for the French.
Tutsis and Hutus whacking each other with machetes.
Various religious whackos whacking those darn infidels
Chechans killing Russians and the reverse holds true as well.
Bosnians killing just about everyone.
All is hunky dory in Australia bewtween Aborigines and the newcomers
Sikhs versus whomever.
China against Tibet @ Tibet
Oh yes, the world outside the U.S. is one big happy family.
Dysfunctional maybe but they all love each other tremendously.
Brian
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467.12 | Similar differences | BREAKR::BUDZOWSKI | Examine your toes | Wed Jun 21 1995 14:50 | 8 |
| The ideal goal of bloodline/tribalism should be to nurture, support,
protect and grow you to the point where you can make decisions about
what it really useful about that which you are comfortable with.
Problems arise if you refuse to examine your past in the grand scheme
of things. For one thing, tribalism can cause you to look for
differences in other non-tribe members instead of similiarities.
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467.13 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | I press on toward the goal | Wed Jun 21 1995 15:13 | 6 |
| I have nothing against the recognition of heritage...and the pride of
ones heritage. The evil of tribalism stems from certain tribes
fighting over a piece of the pie....as a tribe and not as an
individual. This is exploitation.
-Jack
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467.14 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Wed Jun 21 1995 15:18 | 3 |
|
Jack, is there anything that isn't evil to you?????
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467.15 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | I press on toward the goal | Wed Jun 21 1995 15:43 | 6 |
| All things that involve me me me me me me .......All things that
involve this constant infernal whining.....all things that are
exploited for personal gain that were meant to better the masses is
evil!
-Jack
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467.16 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Wed Jun 21 1995 16:21 | 1 |
| <----well Jack, if you weren't so self centered....
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467.17 | not too bright | TROOA::TEMPLETON | Built for Comfort not Speed | Wed Jun 21 1995 23:35 | 22 |
| Government we have had here for the last few years has encouraged this
type of thinking, now there is a lot of resentment towards people we
used to get along with very well, or thought we did, now they seem to
be putting people into slots, instead of letting them make a life that
benifits both them-selves and the rest of the country.
When I first came here we where told we would have to conform to the
laws and the ways of the country, and we did.
What do they say now?
Come to Canada and see how you can change it.
I can't understand why some-one would go to start a new life in a new
county and then set about to create the same country they left.
Maybe my ideas are too simplistic for this day and age. :-}
joan
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467.18 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Baked, not fried. | Wed Jun 21 1995 23:59 | 15 |
|
>When I first came here we where told we would have to conform to the
>laws and the ways of the country, and we did.
Well, be fair now, Joan. You came here from the British Isles, as
did my mother. There wasn't a lot of "conforming" to be done. It's
quite different to come here from Somalia or Vietnam or Pakistan.
It's quite difficult, in fact, and I think we have to give credit
to these people that they are willing to make such a drastic (and
probably very frightening) change in their lives, not to mention
abandon their homeland, to carve a better niche for themselves.
Conform, yes. But that doesn't mean disappear.
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467.19 | | TOOK::GASKELL | | Thu Jun 22 1995 10:36 | 18 |
| .17
<<I can't understand why some-one would go to start a new life in a new
county and then set about to create the same country they left.>>
I left the UK for America because I was fed up with the restrictive
structured society. I was born an American in spirit, it's just that
the stork has a lousy sense of direction. HOWEVER, I spend Saturdays
looking for sources of English food (the lovely shop in Nashua has
closed) and watching British comedy on Cannels 2 and 11 (I can almost
recite Are you Being Served) and trying to grow English plants in
my New England garden (not easy). I think it's all a case of what you
are comfortable with. I love America but I want what's familiar. I think
I have a happy mix of the two, and I can live with that.
I guess I could go back to the UK and try to turn that into a little
bit of America. Naa...the English would just smile, pat me on the
hand, sit me down and make me a nice cup of tea.
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467.20 | daz | CSLALL::SECURITY | | Thu Jun 22 1995 13:24 | 13 |
| >467.11
Most of these groups of people are fighting for a cause and are
willing to die for there beliefs. There beliefs stem from the beliefs
of their tribe(group,country,etc.). I've been over seas and seen how
they stick closer together. About those groups fighting, I don't know
if you noticed, but there are many violent acts committed every day for
no reason at all or not a very good reason. Kids shoot kids and half
the time its over the simplest thing that could be settled another way.
Maybe if there was a close relation to a tribe(family), there would be
less violence. Gangs(form of a tribe) actually do help. They provide
protection and a true bond is formed among them.
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467.21 | only my opinion :-) | TROOA::TEMPLETON | Built for Comfort not Speed | Thu Jun 22 1995 22:07 | 19 |
| .18
You're right jc, we did have an advantage with the language but I have
noticed the the British do tend to strike out more on their own rather
than go looking for other Brits to live with.
Many of the people who have been arriving over the last fifteen years
or so are trying to create a smaller version of their old country here,
this fragments the country and does not help it to grow, as they do not
mix with the people around them they do not get to know each others
ways, this is what causes a lot of the resentment when one group seems
to get better treatment than another from the government.
I blame the government for this, if they would stop catering to small
groups of people and started treating every one the same, you would
have a much better country.
joan
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467.22 | | CBHVAX::CBH | Lager Lout | Fri Jun 23 1995 05:10 | 7 |
| >the English would just smile, pat me on the
>hand, sit me down and make me a nice cup of tea.
nah they wouldn't, they'd take you down the football so you could get
drunk, gob at the ref and have a fight with the opposing supporters.
Chris.
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467.23 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Paging Dr. Winston O'Boogie... | Fri Jun 23 1995 09:35 | 12 |
|
.21
>...the British do tend to strike out more on their own rather
>than go looking for other Brits...
C'mon down to `The Duke Of Gloucester' or `The Artful Dodger'
sometime, Joan. Seems like those Brits come over here just to
spend all their off-hours in genuine imitation British pubs.
:^)
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467.24 | perish the thought | SMURF::WALTERS | | Fri Jun 23 1995 09:44 | 2 |
|
Not me. I avoid 'em like the plague.
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467.25 | | CHEFS::COOKS | Half Man,Half Biscuit | Fri Jun 23 1995 13:43 | 21 |
| The trouble with the Birmingham Zulus is that they are nutters. When
they last came down to Reading in the Coca-Cola Cup they spent the 90
minutes of the game pressed up against the fencing throwing everything
they could. After the game,they went on the rampage and did over a
boozer.
Another primitive tribe the Chelsea Headhunters, came down for a pre
season friendly the other year. Fortunately due to a tip off,the
Headhunters were arrested before the game for carrying hammers,
machettes and knifes.
The Millwall Bushwackers,probably the most primitive of the tribes,
ran riot when they entered the territory,er town of Reading.
I overheard their tribal tongue on my way to their Klan of London.
"We ran after this Derby fan,roight,and stuck the knife in. Gave `im
a right kicking n`all. It was a larf".
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467.26 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | I press on toward the goal | Fri Aug 11 1995 13:04 | 1 |
| Chief Di is back
|