Camus said it best

topic posted Fri, March 18, 2005 - 4:25 AM by  Rev Joe
posted by:
Rev Joe
Los Angeles
  • Re: Camus said it best

    Fri, March 18, 2005 - 11:53 PM
    getting back onto topic:

    Camus ---

    We had a very successful RECON and it looks like this Bunny Hop will be loads of Fun.

    We've managed to keep it simple and yet include all of our original Ideas all into one cool trip!

    Get ready for Easter Egg Hunt, Art Gallery raid, Bunny Museum, a Strip club, and several necessary Bar hops until we get to Hollywood for the Grand Finale! Oh i am sooo excited!

    Now it is your job to get working on those fabulous Bunny Suits and tell at least 10 other people about the Bunny Hop.

    Flyers to come - Website to Come - ALL YOUR BUNNY ARE BELONG TO US!
    • perhaps more to the point

      Fri, March 18, 2005 - 11:57 PM
      "At any street corner the feeling of absurdity can strike any man in the face."
      • Unsu...
         

        Re: perhaps more to the point

        Fri, August 18, 2006 - 9:20 PM
        I've got to remember that quote, that is definitely a total truth

        Here's a really cheery Camus quote:

        There is but one truly serious philosophical problem, and that is suicide. Judging whether life is or is not worth living amounts to answering the fundamental question of philosophy.
        • Re: perhaps more to the point

          Sat, August 19, 2006 - 4:00 AM
          I read The Myth of Sysiphus, one of my favorites.
          When i personally asked myself if life was worth living, i came to the answer: to justly answer that, there are a myriad of experiences i must endure, conquer, enjoy etc. And this process would take an entire life time.
          Cheers to all of us who endure the absurdity of this place, and like Sysiphus, silently self-validate our strength and commend our efforts.
          • Unsu...
             

            Re: perhaps more to the point

            Sun, August 20, 2006 - 8:55 AM
            I picked that up second hand last year, the myth, I haven't read it yet. I've been chronically depressed lately so I'm holding off until I feel better in myself. I really live books I read. I read the rebel 8 years ago at uni and used it for my dissertation, that was fantastic, I intend to reread it fairly soon.

            I ask myself if life is worth living most days, I'm reading Sartre and Max Stirner at the moment and trying to work out some sort of sense of my "ownness". I think when life hits rock bottom it gives you a certain freedom that somehow lifts you above rock bottom in-itself.

            There's a saying I heard, "There's nothing like powerlessness to make you feel powerful," it's something along those lines. You're pissed-off, you jump a train to the coast and that makes you feel better because there's a lone swan floating out at sea as the sun rises. You get drunk with an old tramp. . . blah, blah, blah.
            • Re: perhaps more to the point

              Sun, August 20, 2006 - 12:31 PM
              It's true Rather Dashing Party, it can be tough to read a book that questions suicide, in a depressed state. I did so myself, it was barely sufferable. However in the end, I found a form of strength that derrived from doing so, and this was in part what the book was about, endurance. All in all, it was great.
              Sartre, I found, was more difficult to endure. These days, thanks to my happy pills, i'm able to read and converse about any subject and still feel up.
              • Unsu...
                 

                Re: perhaps more to the point

                Sun, August 20, 2006 - 12:55 PM
                I find reading anything of any value philosophically gives me a boost and writing about it makes me practically cream my pants.

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