Sunday, December 29, 2013

Our society is in deep trouble if this next generation don't get a grip on the choices they make.

Tinker

I keep seeing people all around town tweeting quick messages to one another. Texting, tweeting, on their smartphones that has become the favorite way that this younger generation use to talk with each other. I also see them talking at length with their cellphone conservation from time to time, when they are not doing the other. Everyone is using this new computer technology because the smartphone has allowed us to communicate instantly with each other.

Yesterday's telephone booth is truly history, and typing is slipping away quickly also. Watch out computer keyboards your time could be limited with the new touch screen conveniences. I think that we are about to get a computer slave that will do all of our communication for us. All we will need to do is talk to it, and the computer slave will take care of the rest for us.

If by chance the younger people get back on a computer keyboard again, they become annoyed if someone else write more than a paragraph of words to them. The response is: "Oh no!." Because they do not want to read over a paragraph of words, that just takes too much time.

Wow! Are you kidding me. How else can they learn about the world and people around them. From a computer smartphone? This general reaction with a built in resistance to reading a lot of words, that seems to come from a very impatient Miley Cyrus generation. Young people who don't want to take the time to study what is in front of their face on a daily basis, sidestepping the point of views that they are not interested in. And to not give their honest consideration to the older people social values.

A emotional fad that has seize the younger generation like the computer technology that they are using all the time in their daily life instead.

The new smartphone technology seems to be hurting your children instead of helping. And they need a mentor now more than ever other then a computer box. Living in a TV box is wasting their lives away.

It is so much easier for them to just get lost in a cyberspace world on their smartphones. So between taking the time of paying attending to the latest hairstyle, and clothing fashion, using their cellphones to constantly communicate with their peers. Devoting what energy that they have to sidestep the responsibility of not living up to the older generation social standards. They are living like anything goes.

Because they have issues with all the new computer technology. A generation of addiction. Grandpa's Wine, Women, and Song, is like a springtime picnic compared to what our children now are experiencing.

This younger generation is burning up their youth on foolishness. This wasteful generation is starting to frighten me into believing that they just might be the generation who does not grow out of the TV networks commercialized celebrity con job fantasy, after all.

Playing right into the corrupt hand of the Washington DC political establishment.

In a very real way then this younger generation is playing hooky from the real education of simply working for a living, with the convenience of using the high tech computer technology off their smartphones. Not reading more then a paragraph of words is losing the benefit of having a good mentor. The knowledge that they are not learning from hard work, that they keep avoiding, is becoming very destructive to this generation intellectual development.

The box is thinking for them and they are becoming immersed almost drowning in the boxes in their lives. Television, Computers, Smartphones, Hollywood, Washington DC is killing this generation off using them like cattle.

This seems worse than what1984 Orwell envisioned.

I keep feeling like this younger generation is wasting their youth on the smartphones foolish entertainment because they just quit caring. As the entertainment business only teaching them to keep on wasting their time and money. The end justifies the means with this generation apparently, especially if they can receive some kind of reward taking the easy way out. Having a few laugh's, moving to the beat from a popular song, or smoking grass, doing what they want, when they want, their way. Brushing the real world aside all the time.

Of course real life is going to catch up with these people as soon as they need to make a living in the real world. But in the meantime I am getting upset with them for unnecessarily harming their emotions, and mentality's. The lessons that we learn from a wise mentors in our life is simply invaluable at helping people to completely develop into who they choose to be.

They keep losings, instead of gaining as a person, if they keep wasting their time on bad entertainment. And that is another sore thing that they keep falling for.

That this younger generation is being played for suckers, by the celebrity Hollywood crowd that they pay so much attention to. If the entertainment was really good they could truly benefit from that. But alas, the performing arts that they mostly entertain themselves with now is just a lot of wasted shallow nothing.

As the Hollywood entertainment business just keep playing on their young emotions using them with further addictions.

My father once told me, "if a man is a $10 dollar drunk, that if that same man get a lot more money he will just become a $100 000 dollars drunk. For some people not even money can help them to become happier, or do them any good.

Because who we are is what we do from the choices that we make. Who we are always comes from within us, not from outside. The lessons that he learned about life from the mentors in his life has taken a lifetime to learn. That he was still learning more and more each and every day about his life. If a person in his mind's eye stops learning that they really in affect stop living, wasting what little time that they have left on this Earth."

Only through hard work can we receive the wisdom that helps us to better understand this beautiful earth around us. And how else can we learn from each other if we don't bother to go to a good school, that we can experienced anywhere with the right teacher, and student. So of course we can build what we need as people together.

Our way, or their way, there is only one true way, and that is the right way. The way that works.

How else did they think that this society of ours was built over thousands of years, through the century of trial and error. By the sacrifice of truly great people trying to be real friends to their neighbors. Good citizens to their country. From the Mothers and Fathers who sacrifice to simply sincerely loved their children, helping wherever, and whenever they could.

Generations of people struggling within a very short period of time against the tide, to gain enough knowledge to have a fulling life. And perhaps to even love each other.

The mindless stare from a generation of people that don't know what a good mentor means to our country's population, is really starting to irritate me.

Is this the final product of our government liberal public school education. That the liberal school curriculum couldn't even teach a bunch of children, "that their attitude is everything."
 
No! Because that truth just might interfere with their many addictions, and ruin the present day television business, right?
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-LXl4y6D-QI...Clair de Lune 
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=011hOBYQY9g...Being a good mentor and comforting Leah

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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pa1TP4A-asQ...The Good Mother
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B0-4bE2Q_E8.....how to be a good father..FUNNY

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http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/SB10001424052702303997604579240022857012920

The Saturday Interview

Camille Paglia: A Feminist Defense of Masculine Virtues

The cultural critic on why ignoring the biological differences between men and women risks undermining Western civilization itself.


By
Dec. 27, 2013 6:55 p.m. ET
Philadelphia
 
'What you're seeing is how a civilization commits suicide," says Camille Paglia. This self-described "notorious Amazon feminist" isn't telling anyone to Lean In or asking Why Women Still Can't Have It All. No, her indictment may be as surprising as it is wide-ranging: The military is out of fashion, Americans undervalue manual labor, schools neuter male students, opinion makers deny the biological differences between men and women, and sexiness is dead. And that's just 20 minutes of our three-hour conversation.
When Ms. Paglia, now 66, burst onto the national stage in 1990 with the publishing of "Sexual Personae," she immediately established herself as a feminist who was the scourge of the movement's establishment, a heretic to its orthodoxy. Pick up the 700-page tome, subtitled "Art and Decadence From Nefertiti to Emily Dickinson, " and it's easy to see why. "If civilization had been left in female hands," she wrote, "we would still be living in grass huts."

The fact that the acclaimed book—the first of six; her latest, "Glittering Images," is a survey of Western art—was rejected by seven publishers and five agents before being printed by Yale University Press only added to Ms. Paglia's sense of herself as a provocateur in a class with Rush Limbaugh and Howard Stern. But unlike those radio jocks, Ms. Paglia has scholarly chops: Her dissertation adviser at Yale was Harold Bloom, and she is as likely to discuss Freud, Oscar Wilde or early Native American art as to talk about Miley Cyrus.

Ms. Paglia relishes her outsider persona, having previously described herself as an egomaniac and "abrasive, strident and obnoxious." Talking to her is like a mental CrossFit workout. One moment she's praising pop star Rihanna ("a true artist"), then blasting ObamaCare ("a monstrosity," though she voted for the president), global warming ("a religious dogma"), and the idea that all gay people are born gay ("the biggest canard," yet she herself is a lesbian).

Neil Davies
 
But no subject gets her going more than when I ask if she really sees a connection between society's attempts to paper over the biological distinction between men and women and the collapse of Western civilization.

She starts by pointing to the diminished status of military service. "The entire elite class now, in finance, in politics and so on, none of them have military service—hardly anyone, there are a few. But there is no prestige attached to it anymore. That is a recipe for disaster," she says. "These people don't think in military ways, so there's this illusion out there that people are basically nice, people are basically kind, if we're just nice and benevolent to everyone they'll be nice too. They literally don't have any sense of evil or criminality."

Read more...http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/SB10001424052702303997604579240022857012920
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http://www.deadline.com/interstitial/?ref=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.deadline.com%2F2013%2F12%2Fchristmas-day-hobbit-vs-wolf-anchorman-2-mitty-anchorman-2-and-47-ronin-follow%2F
'HOBBIT' STAYS TOP OF BOX; 'HUSTLE' CATCHES 'WOLF'...
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http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2529901/Scientists-create-glow-dark-PIGS-injecting-jellyfish-DNA.html


Scientists create glow-in-the-dark PIGS after injecting them with jellyfish DNA...

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http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/12/28/glenn-greenwald-media-edward-snowden_n_4511996.html

Greenwald Slams Mainstream Media

Glenngreenwald
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http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/12/28/hurricane-katrina-lawsuit_n_4512837.html

Judge Dismisses Dozens Of Hurricane Katrina Lawsuits

New Orleans
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Sports
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http://espn.go.com/college-football/

Tyler Lockett
Live on ESPN & WatchESPN.com: Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl
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Try To Keep Up

Kansas State is all over Michigan. Can the Wolverines answer? Bridgewater's career day tops Miami »BridgewaterVideo  More »
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LSU Football - Geaux Tigers!!!
Saturday, December 28, 2013
WAFB Sports Video (3 min, 17 sec): Fun LSU football outtakes of 2013 season
The Advocate Video (1 min, 16 sec): Cameron guides Jennings through Saturday practice
Times Picayune LSU targets to announce college choices at Under Armour All-America Game
Quad-City Times, IA Strong finish leads Tigers to Outback berth
The Advocate Notes: Anthony Jennings settling in at quarterback
The Advocate Secondary still shaking out for LSU
Times Picayune Notes: LSU not about to abandon passing game with Anthony Jennings
Tampa Bay Times Teammates confident in LSU QB Jennings
Tampa Bay Times LSU unfazed by quarterback change
Quad-City Times, IA Outback Bowl notes: LSU's Miles keeps opponents on their toes
Times Picayune One more time around the block for Lamin Barrow
Muscatine Journal LSU prepared for be challenged by Iowa
The Advocate Rabalais: In up-and-down year, D.J. Welter is ready for another go
Quad-City Times, IA Hawkeyes leave an impression on LSU defenders
The Advocate A few minutes with ... Jeremy Hill
Times Picayune Video (1 min, 57 sec): Interview with Les Miles
Times Picayune Video (1 min, 52 sec): Interview with Jeremy Hill
Times Picayune Video (2 min, 4 sec): Interview with Connor Neighbors
The Advocate Video (57 sec): Interview with Jermauria Rasco
ESPN 104.5 .mp3 Audio (12 min, 20 sec): Hunt Palmer on LSU's preparations for Iowa
Times Picayune Patrick Peterson, Kyle Williams voted into Pro Bowl
Quad-City Times, IA Outback Bowl players to watch
CBS SportsLine Blog Agent's Take: Inside the decision to turn pro early
Notes: Alabama | Auburn | Georgia | Mississippi State | Ole Miss | South Carolina | Texas A&M | Vanderbilt
Quad-City Times, IA Hawkeyes seniors create legacy with complete turnaround
The Gazette, IA Literally, no tiger baiting for the Hawkeyes
Tampa Bay Times Notes: Iowa coach recalls dramatic bowl win over LSU
The Advocate It's all tough sledding for Iowa's Mark Weisman
The Gazette, IA Hitchens saves his best play for last as a Hawkeye
Sunday, December 29, 2013
The Advocate After quiet season, Anthony Johnson is left wanting more
The Advocate Notes: Colby Delahoussaye appreciates his one blemish
The Gazette, IA LSU not discounting Hawkeyes or Outback Bowl
Quad-City Times, IA LSU Tigers take pride in SEC's strength
Big Ten Preview: Outback Bowl
Louisiana Gannett News Guilbeau: LSU's new QB went from 1-yard man to 99-yard hero in a heartbeat
The Advocate A few minutes with Zach Mettenberger
Tiger Rag From the Vault: Last-second touchdown gives Iowa Capitol One Bowl win
LSU Sports Faneca among Louisiana Sports HoF class
The Advocate Rabalais: LSU football embraces new technology
LSU Sports Video (46 sec): Les Miles post-practice interview
Geaux 247 Video (3 min, 1 sec): LSU commit Brandon Harris talks LSU class
LSU Reveille 10 things to do in Tampa other than the game
Quad-City Times, IA Outback Bowl notes: Fullback in play for Iowa, LSU
Hawk Central Outback Bowl: Can Iowa out-muscle factors behind SEC’s dominance?
The Advocate Iowa quarterback Juke Rudock mastering the science of football
Quad-City Times, IA QB Rudock key to Iowa's turnaround
Hawk Central Florida native Rudock explains his choice to attend Iowa, cold weather and all
The Gazette, IA Rudock studies, operates like a pro
Tampa Bay Times Constant O-line steadies Iowa
Tampa Bay Times Iowa spreads ball around on offense
Hawkeye Sports Davis: Hawkeyes need to be 2-dimensional
Hawkeye Sports Hawkeyes follow Van Sloten to postseason
Times Picayune Video (1 min, 27 sec): Iowa RG Jordan Walsh is wary of LSU's DT tandem
Louisiana Sports HoF Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame announces 2014 induction class
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LSU Football

smash williams
LSU Fan
San Diego via Marksville
Member since Apr 2009
5794 posts

Leonard Fournette talks about being successful  (Posted on 12/27/13 at 7:45 am)


This might have been posted already but you really can't say enough about how impressive this kid is.

LINK
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