There is a coherent plan in the universe, though I don't know what it's a plan for.
-- Fred Hoyle
------------------------------------------------------------
"Hot cockles" was a popular game at Christmas in medieval times. It was a game in which the other players took turns striking the blindfolded player, who had to guess the name of the person delivering each blow. "Hot cockles" was still a Christmas pastime until the Victorian era.
Click to view
WOLFIE QUESTION OF THE DAYI have often wondered: philosophically speaking, is trying to treat depression wrong? People are depressed for a reason, possibly because life's pretty damned depressing once you get down to it.
What if depression is a logical reaction to this existence,
Despite the wars and the plagues and the genocides and the poverty and the seemingly countless other reasons for one to be depressed, people treat depression like a disease when it seems more like a perfectly acceptable reaction to the human condition.
Treating depression like this could appear to be a rather unsubtle way of trying to trick people into believing everything is going to be okay when reality seems to contradict this. Any thoughts?
WOLF OUT-