2013.09.25 07:00 - World Peace and Skiffle

    Table of contents
    No headers

     

    The guardian for this session was Zen Arado. All comments are by Zen Arado. The session was held at Kira Cafe because the region was down.

    Uns Mistwalker: Hello, Zen
    Zen (zen.arado): Hi Uns :)
    Zen (zen.arado): how are you?
    Uns Mistwalker: I'm doing well, appreciative of these PaB interludes.
    Zen (zen.arado): well it's quite an easy topic this week :-)
    Uns Mistwalker: Yes? What's the topic?
    Zen (zen.arado): world peace
    Zen (zen.arado): that shouldn't take us long :-)
    Uns Mistwalker: /me laughs.
    Uns Mistwalker: i'm for it.
    Zen (zen.arado): actually to me that's just another name for political philosophy
    Zen (zen.arado): because that's how you define it
    Zen (zen.arado): political philosophy is searching for the best ways for people to live together in peace and harmony
    Zen (zen.arado): thinking about how it might be achieved
    Zen (zen.arado): the problem is we have starting assumptions
    Zen (zen.arado): what would that kind of world peace even look like?
    Uns Mistwalker: Would there be no economic competition?
    Uns Mistwalker: no struggle over resources?
    Uns Mistwalker: no haves and have-nots?
    Zen (zen.arado): exactly
    Zen (zen.arado): should everyone be equal?
    Zen (zen.arado): Should everyone be allowed to travel and live wherever they want?
    Zen (zen.arado): I think us humans have a built-in competitiveness
    Zen (zen.arado): I read a book about early humans living in small tribes of about 150 people
    Zen (zen.arado): and the idea was to compete for resources with them
    Zen (zen.arado): whatever way was necessary
    Zen (zen.arado): and maybe we haven't really changed that much
    Uns Mistwalker: I've heard that number, 150.... has social significance.
    Uns Mistwalker: Actually is named after someone, but I forgot the name....
    Zen (zen.arado): I don't know where they get it from though
    Zen (zen.arado): hi we lived in the distant past is pretty hazy
    Zen (zen.arado): how
    Uns Mistwalker: apparently it is the largest number of people you can actually have close relationships with....
    Uns Mistwalker: yes it is.
    Zen (zen.arado): yes I read that too somewhere
    Zen (zen.arado): a lot of theories about how to live together depend on an idea of liberal individualism
    Zen (zen.arado): that we are atomistic individuals who can choose our own destiny
    Uns Mistwalker: (and that we should)
    Zen (zen.arado): when it can actually be argued that all of our values and ideas actually arise from the culture we belong to
    Uns Mistwalker: while other societies see family as the unit.... or even clan.
    Uns Mistwalker: yes.
    Zen (zen.arado): I wrote a dissertation on this one time
    Uns Mistwalker: ooo! did you?
    Zen (zen.arado): liberalism versus communitarianism
    Zen (zen.arado): but I finished up looking at the foundations of both of them
    Zen (zen.arado): so many different ideas of government
    Zen (zen.arado): old philosophers like Thomas Hobbes thought that what you needed was a strong ruler
    Zen (zen.arado): because otherwise there would just be chaos with people not knowing what to do
    Zen (zen.arado): you still find that idea lingering don't you?
    Uns Mistwalker: absolutely.
    Zen (zen.arado): People want someone strong to dominate them
    Uns Mistwalker: It is the position of those who have something to lose.
    Zen (zen.arado): even in democracies they want the president or prime minister to look strong, to have strong policies
    Zen (zen.arado): especially not to look weak to people in other countries
    Zen (zen.arado): perhaps there is a lot to be said for having a benevolent dictatorship
    Zen (zen.arado): it's what humans are used to isn't it?
    Uns Mistwalker: There's a French intellectual whose work I like, Jacques Ellul...
    Zen (zen.arado): Tribes always had a chief
    Zen (zen.arado): yes?

    Uns Mistwalker: he says that nowadays.... the function of the ruler ...
    Uns Mistwalker: is simply to make palatable to the masses the decisions that the technical system has imposed.
    Zen (zen.arado): I see
    Zen (zen.arado): technological determinism
    Uns Mistwalker: Yes.
    Zen (zen.arado): there's a lot of truth in that argument I think
    Uns Mistwalker: You certainly can see it in the way political campaigns work in the US.
    Zen (zen.arado): it's as if whatever can be made or achieved by new technological discoveries must be immediately adopted
    Zen (zen.arado): and the bottom line is that the technologies produce wealth?
    Zen (zen.arado): And help our country to compete with others
    Uns Mistwalker: Ellul believes that there is a kind of internal logic to the technical system....and it trumps other values.... including human values.
    Uns Mistwalker: Your statement.... if it can be done, it must be done... and just as soon as possible.... is part of that logic.
    Uns Mistwalker: Now, in the US.... they talk about "creative destruction"
    Zen (zen.arado): but what would happen if a country decided to concentrate on people's happiness rather than developing new technologies?
    Zen (zen.arado): Creative destruction?
    Uns Mistwalker: Yes.
    Uns Mistwalker: For example... "Craig's List"
    Uns Mistwalker: (do you have that in the UK?)
    Zen (zen.arado): What's that?
    Zen (zen.arado): Nope
    Uns Mistwalker: free classified advertising online.
    Uns Mistwalker: has completely gutted the Print Newspapers.
    Zen (zen.arado): Ah yes that's true
    Zen (zen.arado): but new technologies always abolish the old ones
    Zen (zen.arado): I think printed books are dying out as well
    Zen (zen.arado): though many like to think they won't
    Uns Mistwalker: well, I think the capacity to read them is going fast.
    Zen (zen.arado): that's another problem
    Zen (zen.arado): I see that happening to myself
    Uns Mistwalker: because online reading is so different.
    Zen (zen.arado): yes
    Zen (zen.arado): so many books I start and don't finish
    Zen (zen.arado): and I notice I'm reading less and less except for short articles on Facebook
    Uns Mistwalker: Nicholas Carr has a book about this, called "the Shallows"
    Zen (zen.arado): when I look at the pile of books around me in my apartment I wonder how I ever got time to read them
    Uns Mistwalker: /me grins. I know what you mean.
    Zen (zen.arado): yes it's a widespread idea
    Zen (zen.arado): I've probably said before about a TV programme I watched where they researched the effect of social networks on young people
    Uns Mistwalker: /me listens
    Zen (zen.arado): University professors were astonished when the young students asked if they had to read a whole book
    Zen (zen.arado): they had never done that before
    Zen (zen.arado): :-)
    Uns Mistwalker: /me nods.
    Zen (zen.arado): I have found that even in Second Life
    Zen (zen.arado): one of the guys who came to PAB had an expression for it
    Uns Mistwalker: people who've never read a whole book?
    Zen (zen.arado): tl;wr
    Uns Mistwalker: tl;wr ?
    Zen (zen.arado): if you gave him an article about something
    Zen (zen.arado): too long won't read
    Zen (zen.arado): even an article, he wouldn't read
    Uns Mistwalker: My boss tells me that the Board Members of the organization I work for.... who are businessmen,.... won't read past the second line of an email.
    Zen (zen.arado): we get so used to skimming don't we?
    Uns Mistwalker: they are soooo action oriented.
    Zen (zen.arado): When I did creative writing last year they told us that publishers won't read more than the first paragraph if the punctuation isn't perfect
    Uns Mistwalker: well, hurrah for that!
    Zen (zen.arado): of yes you see so much bad punctuation these days
    Uns Mistwalker: although.... I'd be in trouble!
    Zen (zen.arado): most of us would
    Zen (zen.arado): so many people don't know how to punctuate s's
    Uns Mistwalker: its it's....
    Zen (zen.arado): yes
    Uns Mistwalker: I don't understand why it is....
    Uns Mistwalker: that I can learn the distinction many times, over and over.... and never remember it.
    Zen (zen.arado): or when to use colons, semicolons, commas or full stops
    Uns Mistwalker: same with lay layed laid...... I've no clue.
    Zen (zen.arado): it's is only used when it is short for it is
    Uns Mistwalker: Yes, that's it! The contraction is the longer one!
    Zen (zen.arado): I remember that one but I had to learn about apostrophes after a's
    Zen (zen.arado): anyway, people have been thinking for centuries about the best ways for people to live together

     

    Zen (zen.arado): I remember reading Machiavelli
    Zen (zen.arado): his idea was that when the Prince conquered a neighbouring region the best plan was to slaughter the ruler and all his relatives because they would only give trouble in the future otherwise
    Zen (zen.arado): very brutal
    Zen (zen.arado): that gives me optimism though because I think the human race is gradually becoming less brutal
    Zen (zen.arado): we don't boil people in oil for stealing sheep anymore
    Zen (zen.arado): so perhaps world peace will only be achievable as people become more civilised
    Uns Mistwalker: They say that the proportion dying due to warfare is decreasing, long-term.
    Zen (zen.arado): perhaps we need to evolve more
    Uns Mistwalker: Hello, Riddle.
    Zen (zen.arado): Hi Riddle :)
    Riddle Sideways: Hi Zen, Uns
    Zen (zen.arado): we are planning world peace
    Zen (zen.arado): should be finished shortly :-)
    Riddle Sideways: did the world end and start again yet?
    Zen (zen.arado): Ah yes my little world of PAB pavilion ended
    Riddle Sideways: good, please publish the plan
    Zen (zen.arado): many plans have been concocted
    Uns Mistwalker: They seem to work better in people's heads.
    Zen (zen.arado): armchair philosopher ideologies
    Zen (zen.arado): yes exactly
    Zen (zen.arado): but I guess we still have to think about what would be the best way for people to live together
    Zen (zen.arado): rather than just blindly hope for the best
    Zen (zen.arado): and give into our most brutal instincts
    Zen (zen.arado): perhaps most of it is a process of trying to use reason rather than our brute instinct to exterminate people who don't agree with us
    Uns Mistwalker: Seems to me it is an issue highly sensitive to cultural, geographical, historical factors.
    Zen (zen.arado): yes but don't humans have some basic needs and drives?
    Zen (zen.arado): If we could only concentrate on all the things we have in common
    Zen (zen.arado): I find in myself racism and distrust of people from other religions and races
    Zen (zen.arado): is this a natural evolutionary protective thing?
    Zen (zen.arado): I know it shouldn't be there and I definitely try to overcome it
    Zen (zen.arado): but I still see it
    Zen (zen.arado): perhaps it was a survival mechanism when we lived in small tribes
    Uns Mistwalker: I wonder if it has to do with the overall mental health of the tribe.
    Zen (zen.arado): we had to be suspicious of the other tribes
    Zen (zen.arado): yes

    Zen (zen.arado): we were talking about self image and disability in another group last night
    Zen (zen.arado): and of course I'm not too happy about self-image
    Zen (zen.arado): a self-image is something that has to be protected isn't it?
    Zen (zen.arado): Perhaps that applies to whole nations as well
    Riddle Sideways: sorry, need to go do RL peas stuff
    Riddle Sideways: by
    Zen (zen.arado): kk bye Riddle
    Uns Mistwalker: I think one's sense of one's place in the world is pretty important in a lot of ways.
    Zen (zen.arado): yes one's own country seems to be the centre
    Uns Mistwalker: Freud had a contemporary, Adler.... who thought that a sense of community was THE fundamental requirement for psychological health.
    Zen (zen.arado): I remember when I went to live in Australia and noticing that Australians felt their country was the centre of the world
    Zen (zen.arado): perhaps it's well this sense of community tips over into patriotism and thinking we are better than all of the rest of the countries in the world
    Uns Mistwalker: Yes. US Citizens too. The geographical spaces are so large.
    Zen (zen.arado): when not well
    Uns Mistwalker: you can travel so far and still be in the same cultural mileau.
    Zen (zen.arado): perhaps the solution is just in more communication
    Uns Mistwalker: Yes.... the whole notion of "other"
    Zen (zen.arado): perhaps the Internet will solve a lot of the ideas of other people being alien
    Zen (zen.arado): you notice how difficult it is to make decisions about what to do in Syria
    Zen (zen.arado): whereas in the era of World War II the enemy was so much easier to identify
    Uns Mistwalker: I certainly think that these ideas get chipped away at here in SL..... we are all immigrants here!
    Uns Mistwalker: yes.
    Zen (zen.arado): we can't just see people in such black and white terms anymore
    Zen (zen.arado): good guys and bad guys
    Zen (zen.arado): yes Second Life is opening us to talking to people of different nationalities
    Zen (zen.arado): and you start to find that other people don't think that much differently to yourself
    Zen (zen.arado): unlike the national stereotypes

    Zen (zen.arado): I went to a wedding in Second Life last week
    Zen (zen.arado): I posted some photos of it on Facebook
    Zen (zen.arado): one of my real life friends remarked that it looked like "Disney World meeting Dallas'
    Uns Mistwalker: /me nods. I've been interested to note the ways in which different Sims are like different cultures.
    Uns Mistwalker: Oh! That's interesting.
    Zen (zen.arado): because it was a man from Alabama and a woman from Holland
    Zen (zen.arado): you know them Uns :)
    Uns Mistwalker: This was Sonja and Brad.
    Zen (zen.arado): yes
    Zen (zen.arado): but I thought that was a very ignorant and unkind description
    Sunshine (szavanna): hi peeps :)
    Zen (zen.arado): and I hoped they didn't see that message because it was a very tender and a moving moment
    Zen (zen.arado): for them
    Zen (zen.arado): Hi Sunji
    Zen (zen.arado): :)
    Sunshine (szavanna): °͜°
    Uns Mistwalker: hi Sunji
    Sunshine (szavanna): hi Zenji and Unsji :)
    Zen (zen.arado): but it made me realise that people who never experience Second Life can distance themselves so easily
    Zen (zen.arado): it just looks like some kind of cartoon thing to them
    Uns Mistwalker: /me nods.
    Zen (zen.arado): I was talking about the wedding last week Sunji
    Sunshine (szavanna): I fished out another peep :)
    Uns Mistwalker: Hi Xirana.
    Sunshine (szavanna): I see ;))
    Sunshine (szavanna): hi Xiri °͜°
    Zen (zen.arado): hi Xirana :-)
    Xirana (xirana.oximoxi): hello Zen, Udo, Sunji! :-)
    Sunshine (szavanna): it was very cowboyish
    Xirana (xirana.oximoxi): I went to the fountain before ...is it still restart time today, Zen?
    Sunshine (szavanna): I even went to the bachalorette party
    Zen (zen.arado): yes one of my friends said it looked like Disney World meeting Dallas and I thought that was quite an unkind comment from someone who had never been in Second Life obviously
    Zen (zen.arado): it still looks like it is down to me Xirana?
    Sunshine (szavanna): ah someone in RL?
    Zen (zen.arado): I can't be bothered moving now anyway
    Zen (zen.arado): yes on Facebook Sunji
    Sunshine (szavanna): ah ok
    Uns Mistwalker: There was a bachelorette party?
    Zen (zen.arado): but we were saying that perhaps Second Life can promote world peace because we are learning much more about people who live in other countries
    Sunshine (szavanna): RL people will always see SL pictures funny
    Xirana (xirana.oximoxi): nooo that's perfect here :-)
    Uns Mistwalker: /me smiles.... that's lovely.
    Sunshine (szavanna): yes there was
    Sunshine (szavanna): I had to ride a bull ;p
    Uns Mistwalker: hahaha....
    Sunshine (szavanna): lol
    Zen (zen.arado): :-)
    Uns Mistwalker: very Texas!
    Sunshine (szavanna): and then had to do line dancing
    Zen (zen.arado): I really enjoyed that wedding
    Xirana (xirana.oximoxi): it takes time to get 'immersed' and catchedby SL ...at least for me it was
    Uns Mistwalker: yes!
    Zen (zen.arado): I love the line dancing

    Zen (zen.arado): I'm going to do some country music this Friday
    Zen (zen.arado): country rock that is
    Uns Mistwalker: Are you!
    Uns Mistwalker: Do you know Lyle Lovett?
    Sunshine (szavanna): I don't :)
    Zen (zen.arado): I will look them up
    Uns Mistwalker: really amusing, smart lyrics.
    Sunshine (szavanna): I have this thing about country lol
    Zen (zen.arado): I prefer it be more rock than just country though
    Zen (zen.arado): zz top, Allmans brothers
    Uns Mistwalker: They have blended quite a bit nowadays.
    Xirana (xirana.oximoxi): I like both... it depends on the mood
    Sunshine (szavanna): I used to work in a family camp in LA
    Uns Mistwalker: You don't like country, Sunji?
    Zen (zen.arado): I love researching music because I find new singers and groups I never thought of before
    Sunshine (szavanna): I mean Sequoia national park
    Xirana (xirana.oximoxi): but...to tell the truth..I always listen to classical music
    Xirana (xirana.oximoxi): :-)
    Uns Mistwalker: Ah.... that's a beautiful place!
    Sunshine (szavanna): and we used to make breakfast
    Zen (zen.arado): lots of those American groups are quite unknown in the UK
    Sunshine (szavanna): and the chef there loved country
    Sunshine (szavanna): when he left the kitchen ...the guys kept changing the music
    Uns Mistwalker: Did it drive you nuts?
    Sunshine (szavanna): and when he arrived back he always turned on the country
    Sunshine (szavanna): hehe
    Uns Mistwalker: /me nods.
    Zen (zen.arado): it's very funny but Northern Ireland is a very country music place
    Sunshine (szavanna): it doesn't appeal to me
    Zen (zen.arado): and I mean American country music
    Uns Mistwalker: Country Music, NASCAR, American Football.
    Uns Mistwalker: Really?
    Zen (zen.arado): when I came back from Australia and started going to dances I thought I had arrived in Tennessee or somewhere :-)
    Sunshine (szavanna): nas what?
    Zen (zen.arado): they used to play songs like Okie from Muskogee

    Uns Mistwalker: Bluegrass can be quite close to Celtic music.
    Uns Mistwalker: hahaha.
    Zen (zen.arado): a lot of that is derived from Scots Irish
    Zen (zen.arado): especially in Virginia
    Sunshine (szavanna): in hungary we didn't have country ;o)
    Zen (zen.arado): groups come from America to play here and vice versa
    Uns Mistwalker: But you must have folk traditions.
    Sunshine (szavanna): of course
    Zen (zen.arado): but they are more like Gypsy Flamenco traditions?
    Sunshine (szavanna): but we don't call that country
    Sunshine (szavanna): we call that nepzene
    Sunshine (szavanna): ;D
    Zen (zen.arado): Lots of violin music
    Xirana (xirana.oximoxi): :-)
    Sunshine (szavanna): yes we have gypsy also
    Uns Mistwalker: Country is just white rural american folk music.
    Sunshine (szavanna): I used to listen to a lot of gypsy music
    Zen (zen.arado): yes
    Zen (zen.arado): and rhythm and blues is more black oriented
    Xirana (xirana.oximoxi): we call it 'cançó tradicional'..but we use also the eEnglish word, música folk
    Zen (zen.arado): I was learning that in my history of rock course
    Zen (zen.arado): and there is a difference between country music and western music
    Uns Mistwalker: yes.
    Zen (zen.arado): I find this so interesting
    Zen (zen.arado): the guy was just sketching in the background to the start of rock around 1955
    Zen (zen.arado): I've got as far as the Beatles :-)
    Zen (zen.arado): the British invasion :-)
    Xirana (xirana.oximoxi): :-)
    Zen (zen.arado): actually the Beatles started by doing covers of American artists
    Zen (zen.arado): in Hamburg
    Zen (zen.arado): Germany
    Sunshine (szavanna): brb
    Xirana (xirana.oximoxi): peaceful incasion
    Xirana (xirana.oximoxi): invasion :-)
    Uns Mistwalker: Yes, they put in many many hours there. Malcolm Gladwell says it was in Hamburg they became masterful as a group.
    Zen (zen.arado): the author of the course says that by the end of the fifties American pop music had become very commercial and they were just looking for the next Elvis Pressley
    Zen (zen.arado): but they didn't expect it to come in the form of four English guys :-)
    Zen (zen.arado): yes they had to play for about six hours every day Uns
    Zen (zen.arado): so when they returned to Liverpool they had become quite good and just needed to start writing songs
    Uns Mistwalker: Yeah.... so much British stuff.... Stones, Herman's Hermits, Tchad and Jeremy, Donovan, the Animals... on and on.
    Zen (zen.arado): one of the Decca executives turned them down because he thought rock guitar groups were going out
    Uns Mistwalker: oh boy. Hope he didn't commit suicide!
    Zen (zen.arado): Coursera is actually doing a course just on the Beatles
    Xirana (xirana.oximoxi): in Sapin we were listening to Lola Flores...Franco did not like the influences of all these kind of music... not very respectuful with the 'right' behaviour imposed by the church
    Xirana (xirana.oximoxi): Spain
    Zen (zen.arado): sure the same thing happened with Elvis
    Uns Mistwalker: yes. Spain went through its 'flower power' time after Franco died.
    Uns Mistwalker: My parents HATED Elvis. he was "dirty.'
    Zen (zen.arado): yes I know nothing about how rock music developed in European countries
    Zen (zen.arado): that would be an interesting course as well
    Zen (zen.arado): even in Britain they had a different way of developing from something called skiffle
    Sunshine (szavanna): back °͜°

     

    Zen (zen.arado): I think skiffle groups were unknown in the US
    Uns Mistwalker: wb
    Zen (zen.arado): Lonnie Donegan
    Sunshine (szavanna): ty °͜°
    Zen (zen.arado): wb Sunji
    Sunshine (szavanna): :)
    Xirana (xirana.oximoxi): welcome back :-)
    Uns Mistwalker: ooo... I don't know about skiffle.....
    Sunshine (szavanna): muchos gracias
    Uns Mistwalker: de nada
    Zen (zen.arado): it started a lot of young guys like me playing guitars
    Sunshine (szavanna): ;D
    Xirana (xirana.oximoxi): muchas * (feminin :-))
    Zen (zen.arado): you only needed to know three chords
    Sunshine (szavanna): ah
    Zen (zen.arado): the Beatles started like that
    Xirana (xirana.oximoxi): :-))
    Sunshine (szavanna): ;D muchas gracias
    Xirana (xirana.oximoxi): de nada :-)
    Zen (zen.arado): I remember playing a tea chest bass
    Uns Mistwalker: blues is often three cords, too, right?
    Zen (zen.arado): I think so
    Uns Mistwalker: like the Washtub bass in the US.
    Zen (zen.arado): listen to Lonnie Donegan some time his most famous hits was "Rock Island line
    Zen (zen.arado): they were old blues from America mostly I think with a faster beat
    Zen (zen.arado): it takes a worried man to sing a worried song
    Sunshine (szavanna): :)
    Zen (zen.arado): won't you bring a little water Sylvie Silvey
    Zen (zen.arado): just titles that come into my head
    Sunshine (szavanna): I love how much we talk music these days ;))
    Xirana (xirana.oximoxi): I will go now....have a nice time all and see you soon!! :-)
    Uns Mistwalker: bye Xirana.
    Sunshine (szavanna): hugs guapina °͜°
    Uns Mistwalker: (listening to Lonnie)
    Sunshine (szavanna): enjoy the afternoon
    Xirana (xirana.oximoxi): bye bye ..hugs guapina and guapinos :-))
    Sunshine (szavanna): :))
    Zen (zen.arado): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NXQgG98VSOs
    Zen (zen.arado): bye xirana :)
    Zen (zen.arado): hasta luego
    Sunshine (szavanna): listening
    Uns Mistwalker: .... very like American folk balladeers....
    Uns Mistwalker: reminds me of Woody Guthrie.
    Zen (zen.arado): yes he puts on an American accent as well although he is an English man
    Zen (zen.arado): :-)
    Sunshine (szavanna): really
    Sunshine (szavanna): hehe nice
    Sunshine (szavanna): taps feet
    Uns Mistwalker: Just before the British invasion in the US.... there were these things called "Hootenannies"
    Zen (zen.arado): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gynnh...D02NXQgG98VSOs
    Zen (zen.arado): you can see him on that one
    Uns Mistwalker: /me grins.
    Zen (zen.arado): yes Woody Guthrie song
    Zen (zen.arado): he it's not bad maybe there will be a revival :-)
    Sunshine (szavanna): hehe funny guy
    Zen (zen.arado): he gets quite excited
    Uns Mistwalker: he does!
    Sunshine (szavanna): ;D
    Uns Mistwalker: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DUDtF...=TLhlsUbSIL4cw
    Uns Mistwalker: that's Woodie.
    Sunshine (szavanna): oo nice drum solo
    Zen (zen.arado): yes Woody was great
    Sunshine (szavanna): car song :)
    Sunshine (szavanna): drrr drrrrr
    Zen (zen.arado): that's when cars were a novelty :-)
    Uns Mistwalker: When I was in college, my housemate had hundreds of hours of Louis Lomax recordings from the Deep South. Black Music.... men singing on chain gangs, etc.
    Sunshine (szavanna): °͜°
    Uns Mistwalker: Yeah... they were cool then, cars!
    Sunshine (szavanna): hmm must go - afk time
    Zen (zen.arado): yes you just went for a ride in them
    Sunshine (szavanna): ty for the groovy tunes ;))
    Zen (zen.arado): yes I better go too
    Uns Mistwalker: But I guess still...the Beatles have "drive my car"
    Sunshine (szavanna): enjoy the evening there
    Uns Mistwalker: Thanks, Zen.
    Zen (zen.arado): we can sort out world peace another day :-)
    Sunshine (szavanna): next wednesday
    Uns Mistwalker: agreed.
    Sunshine (szavanna): ;p
    Zen (zen.arado): thanks for coming Sunji and Uns :)
    Sunshine (szavanna): hugs see you both soon
    Zen (zen.arado): hugs
    Zen (zen.arado): byee
    Uns Mistwalker: bye!

    Tag page (Edit tags)
    • No tags
    You must login to post a comment.
    Powered by MindTouch Core