Domain: wikilivres.info
Stories and comments across the archive that link to wikilivres.info.
Comments · 7
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Re:Sorry Blizzard, no longer a customer
"Mistakes were made"
"Did my opponent rape and murder a young girl in 1990? I'm just asking questions"
Your pedantry is both unwarranted and dangerous. The grandparent attempted to engage in emotional manipulation with an analogy specifically chosen to align Blizzard with a particular group of heinous abusers, and I rightly called him out. By allowing him to retreat behind his semantics, rather than the obvious subtextual intent, you contribute to one of the core problems of modern society.
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There can be only one answer to this
Canadians, refuse and resist! And force your representatives to do so.
An ordinary dude from Europe who likes Wikilivres...
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Re:Lesser of two evils?
That definitely makes sense. That would be a hard decision to make, though.
Noting your user name, are you in or from Canada? Apparently, Orwell's works are public domain there. For instance, this appears to be the link to 1984.
--sabre86 -
Re:Lesser of two evils?
That definitely makes sense. That would be a hard decision to make, though.
Noting your user name, are you in or from Canada? Apparently, Orwell's works are public domain there. For instance, this appears to be the link to 1984.
--sabre86 -
Re:1984
1984 was on Gutenberg? Like Project Gutenberg? It doesn't seem to be there now. Or anything by Orwell. (Or Eric Blair.)
Maybe you're in Canada? His works seem to be public domain there.--sabre86 -
Re:MiniTruth: This warn you.
Only in the USA I think. It's public domain in many countries:
http://www.netcharles.com/orwell/books/1984.htm
http://wikilivres.info/wiki/Nineteen_Eighty-Four
http://www.george-orwell.org/1984/index.html
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Re:Interesting!
> The more I learn about the subject, the more convinced I am that
> the ancients were not the unsophisticated primitives that
> we often imagine them to be.G. K. Chesterton's The Everlasting Man has some thoughts along the same lines. From this page:
It may be that in certain savage tribes the chief is called the Old Man and nobody is allowed to touch his spear or sit on his seat. It may be that in those cases he is surrounded with superstitious and traditional terrors; and it may be that in those cases, for all I know, he is despotic and tyrannical. But there is not a grain of evidence that primitive government was despotic and tyrannical.