Re: Meditations
Posted: 23 Feb 2013 02:54
If the parents don't support that point of view, they shouldn't send their children there. XD
A dedicated forum founded by Mateusz Skutnik, creator of world famous Submachine and several acclaimed point-and-click flash games.
https://www.pastelland.net/forum/
It is child abuse (and hilariously stupid). There, moving on...Taalit wrote:I would say Creationism in Schools for something inflammatory, but that's exclusively an American thing, I think.
While I agree, and am saddened by the decline of the Sami languages for instance, I think it is inevitable. After all, cultures aren't constants and they never were. In some way globalization might even alleviate stress between cultures, as peoples' values begin to assimilate.Also technology, I think, will result in disinterest and less appreciation/recognition to humanity's past cultures and accomplishments, which would be a shame considering that there is a lot of culture out there, which is currently being suppressed by modern society through globalisation, technology, mass influence and merging cultures (via the previous).
They are all already a problem: water level has risen due to warming, acidic rain has been a thing for a while and then there are the debris masses floating in giant whirlpools in the Pacific...I fear that we won't act soon, and when we finally do we would have already started experiencing their effects. My hope lies in technology and the knowledge that there are people out there who see that these problems have the potential to threaten humanity.
Well, what would you rather talk about? You can always speak your mind.While I still read them, I too have noticed a growing threshold before actually commenting on a Submachine related issue. It seems that some discussions just don't entice my imagination - or urge to interject with a comment of a smart Alec - and encompass things I deem trivial about the series. I fear my views are stagnating in that respect, or is it just that we aren't stirring the discussion deep enough, when we think that we've finally found a solid surface within this endless bog of mystery and deception that is the Submachine series?
Not all of them are good. When I was little I was a bit more out of control due to my Autism. I would not make it easy for the teachers and my parent to take me to a regular school. When the school found out about my Autism, they suggested that i go to a special made school to deal with kids my age with Autism. Lucky my mom didn't send me. But it was the fact that there Were private school specifically made to send Autistic or other kids like me away from society all together. Lucky people understand more about how we need to work within a certain perimeter.Why shouldn't private schools be legal? I haven't attended one, but I've never heard anyone argue the legality of them.
They aren't subject to the majority of the regulations that public schools have, and thus they can pretty much choose their own curriculum. This might be good sometimes, but it also gives free reign to people who want to interject their personal beliefs onto children and call it "education". That is obviously totally inappropriate. I am also opposed to private schooling, but my main qualm with the idea is that there is tuition involved, and I don't think anyone should ever have to pay to learn something if they want to know about it.Rooster5man wrote:Why shouldn't private schools be legal? I haven't attended one, but I've never heard anyone argue the legality of them.
They are completely superfluous to the educational system and do nothing but create competition where equality is imperative.Rooster5man wrote:Why shouldn't private schools be legal? I haven't attended one, but I've never heard anyone argue the legality of them.
I do not know really. Maybe it is that the discussions seem to deal the same issues over and over again - the eighth layer, anyone? I'd like to find some sturdy debate ground, like we did with the location of the edge. Not something completely in the metaphysical realm that we can say little about, yet not something in the apparent, mundane facts, quite plainly evident to anyone. I don't know what this would be though... the nature of the plan, the history of the series....?Well, what would you rather talk about? You can always speak your mind.While I still read them, I too have noticed a growing threshold before actually commenting on a Submachine related issue. It seems that some discussions just don't entice my imagination - or urge to interject with a comment of a smart Alec - and encompass things I deem trivial about the series. I fear my views are stagnating in that respect, or is it just that we aren't stirring the discussion deep enough, when we think that we've finally found a solid surface within this endless bog of mystery and deception that is the Submachine series?
Oh, so like Catholic Schools. I see. Catholic Schools being considered "Private Schools" completely skipped my mind, but I understand - Tuition to give kids an education they may not need (i.e. Having to pray in school.) Yeah, that seems unnecessary.This might be good sometimes, but it also gives free reign to people who want to interject their personal beliefs onto children and call it "education".
Well, as much as I'd like to throw around what the Plan is, we know only as much as what Sub8 gave us, maybe parts of the other Series too scattered in there that I can't recall right now.I do not know really. Maybe it is that the discussions seem to deal the same issues over and over again - the eighth layer, anyone? I'd like to find some sturdy debate ground, like we did with the location of the edge. Not something completely in the metaphysical realm that we can say little about, yet not something in the apparent, mundane facts, quite plainly evident to anyone. I don't know what this would be though... the nature of the plan, the history of the series....?