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beyond the fact that I'm happily married and that I'm generally more at ease with books than with people, of what use would that be, politically (which was the point of my initial question)?

You do seem to say that I bring nothing to the table, as things stand.

In the long run, we're all dead. John Maynard Keynes

by Jerome a Paris (etg@eurotrib.com) on Sat May 17th, 2008 at 11:12:39 AM EST
[ Parent ]
Egad.
On the contrary. You are, as we all know, the spark plug on which this ET motor runs.
You are also the person here whom I most admire- whose knowledge I would most like to have.
I was sharing with you the experiences from my life that most altered my world view, Jerome. I made the assumption that they might be similarly valuable to you. Or suggest your own answer.

And I too am much more at ease with books. Perhaps that's why it was so important to me to go beyond them.

And being happily married does not erase the ability to appreciate loveliness--n'est pas?

Capitalism searches out the darkest corners of human potential, and mainlines them.

by geezer in Paris (risico at wanadoo(flypoop)fr) on Sat May 17th, 2008 at 11:27:58 AM EST
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