Minor addendum to Monday's entry: I did go and see Prince Caspian again, and while I still think it's a bit top-heavy with Telmarine political drama and a little too much wandering around looking for each other, I liked it a lot better this time. You know, particularly since I could actually see it this time. Of course, I also liked it the first
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Also, could you do me a huge favor? Would you mind linking to a blog my friend started about neuroses, I Am Neurotic, where people can post their neuroses (anonymously, of course) and read about all the neuroses other people have? It's pretty therapeutic, at least I think so.
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I mean, like, actually? She was that cruel?
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After each classmate was allowed to say what they didn't like about Barton's 5-year-old son, Alex, his Morningside Elementary teacher said they were going to take a vote, Barton said.
By a 14 to 2 margin, the class voted him out of the class.
[...]
Barton said after the vote, Alex's teacher asked him how he felt.
"He said, 'I feel sad,'" she said.
Alex left the classroom and spent the rest of the day in the nurse's office, she said.
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Sadly, even though I liked it, I caught myself watch glancing in Indiana Jones during the part where they were going through the Peruvian prison.
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Also, the Sharon Stone foofarah seems overblown. It was rhetorical musing aloud, in the form of a question, not a pronouncement. Collective guilt isn't a cool theory, but the concept of karma wasn't designed to be comforting either. In certain Buddhist views, a society's collective karma may open the door for suffering - not because it's 'deserved' but simply because, as Zen teaches, we all suffer and die. There are various subtleties involved, and screaming headlines about Sharon Stone's latest batshit quote don't really deal with the thinking behind what she said.
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