Well, I said that we should accept death, not that - #100677740 added by kampi at A Painful Truth

#2 - kampi

Reply+129

(08/22/2013)[-]

Why don't we just love life, accept death and hate killing? To me, it sounds like best aspect to choose!

#263 to #2 - siggythepiggy

Reply0

(08/23/2013)[-]

Because then there wouldn't be Call of Duty

#249 to #2 - anon id: 7696101e

Reply0

(08/23/2013)[-]

ACCEPT LIFE, LOVE KILLING AND HATE DEATH.GOT IT.

#195 to #2 - tittentei

Reply-2

(08/23/2013)[-]

Killing is necessary, and just another way of death. You can't accept death by hating killing.

#274 to #195 - kampi

Reply0

(08/23/2013)[-]

You die by killing, but that's called being murdered/killed, not dieing.

#275 to #274 - tittentei

Reply0

(08/23/2013)[-]

You still die lol. And whatever you wanna call it is just a preference.

#276 to #275 - kampi

Reply0

(08/23/2013)[-]

Yeah, you die, but not by natural causes or human causes. And don't tell me that weapons are human, because they are made by humans, not of/from humans.

#277 to #276 - tittentei

Reply0

(08/23/2013)[-]

So humans aren't part of nature? I'd say humans are just as natural as algae. Would you count dying from a bear maul as natural or as being killed? And what if a chimp makes a (primitive) weapon and kills you with it?

#278 to #277 - kampi

Reply0

(08/23/2013)[-]

Yeah, because that it totally what I said.

Dying from a bear maul would be considered being killed, since if you would die from a bear maul than it would mean you'd have pissed of a bear for some reason. There's no circle of life about it and no other legitimate reason for the bear to attack you, since bear doesn't eat humans.

The chimp kills someone. With a weapon. I can't see how you made my point any clearer in this case.

If you're too old, get a life-threatening disease/sickness or any other physichally impossability or injury which (can't be cured, of course) you would die. You won't get killed by cancer, age or sickness. That's physical, natural reaction based on different kind of events in life.

If you die because someone made something against you which will lead to death eventually, it's killing. That does not mean that like a poisonous flower could kill you, but you would die from the disease/sickness/injury you've recieved from it. You would get killed by the disease/sickness/injury, not the flower itself. (And please, don't bring up the "guns doesn't kill people, people kill people"-thing, because that is complete ********.) Even such things as unconscious or unintentional killing (like mentally "broken" people, accidentally pushing someone out from the 15th floor, etc) is considered killing. You perhaps didn't intend to, but you killed him/her, and he/she got killed by you.
... And the chimp is out of question. It kills you. Okay?

#279 to #278 - tittentei

Reply0

(08/23/2013)[-]

So a bear kills you, but bacteria makes you die? I don't fully see the logic. I see that it's possible to categorize humans from the rest, because they aren't natural, (even tho they are, imo), but not how you can categorize natural things from eachother.

And the flower thing: You don't get killed by the flower, you die from the disease/sickness/injury, would that mean that if I mixed strychnine into someone's drink, I didn't kill them, but the disease/sickness/injury did?

#280 to #279 - kampi

Reply0

(08/23/2013)[-]

Bacterias do not have a "body", no brain, no intestines, no etc.. They are alive, yes, but they're not categorised as an animal, or something thinking, last time I checked.

Well, are you a flower, and did you happen to be in the drink? It's the same about weapons. And you intend to kill someone. That's just logic.

#281 to #280 - tittentei

Reply0

(08/23/2013)[-]

"My logic applies only when I want it "

#282 to #281 - kampi

Reply0

(08/23/2013)[-]

Okay, fine, I won't even bother anymore.
Have a nice day.

#6 to #2 - nwbballplayer

Reply+9

(08/22/2013)[-]

Unfortunately, it doesn't work that way. Everyone knows they're going to die. However, not everyone wants to accept it. They need to know that when they eventually die, it isn't the end. That they will continue on some other plain of existence. Now this isn't me bashing religion or anything. It just seems to me that the people who appreciate life the most are the ones who accept death as the end (or as stated, the painful truth). This is just my opinion and obviously doesn't apply to everyone.

I guess I should prepare for the rage and red thumbs since I decided to post my opinion on the internet

#247 to #6 - foxxywithpaws

Reply0

(08/23/2013)[-]

Those people should just listen to The Doors.

#12 to #6 - benjamino

Reply+5

(08/22/2013)[-]

Can we please talk about serious issues guys?

Like what does that sign say?

#163 to #12 - tekoronia

Reply+1

(08/23/2013)[-]

It's supposed to say
"Imagine the sky
How is the sky
Touch the sky"

I think

#254 to #163 - angelious#395 on commentsRank#395

Reply0

(08/23/2013)[-]

i think it reads imagine how is the sky touch...

#143 to #12 - contaminatedwin

Reply+2

(08/23/2013)[-]

It says "Imagine how is touch the sky"

#7 to #6 - kampi

Reply+2

(08/22/2013)[-]

Well, I said that we should accept death, not that we die. Everyone will die someday. It doesn't really have anything with to do about reincarnation, because that means that you die and get reborn.

I haven't read many books with a bad, painful ending.

Death is not a painful truth, unless you see it as one. That part has with perspective to do. Not facts. Well, facts can also be illusions, if you see that as a different perspective too, but that's not having the feet on the ground.

I love life, accept death and hate killing.

#8 to #7 - nwbballplayer

Reply0

(08/22/2013)[-]

Believe me, I understand where you are coming from. And my response wasn't meant to be a counterargument, but more of an elaboration on the idea that you originally brought up. I too believe that perspective has a lot to do with how you view death. And I also share your views on life, death, and killing.

#9 to #8 - kampi

Reply+2

(08/22/2013)[-]

You sounds like an intellectual and wise fellow. Not because of our alike views, but for you being so open-minded and listening.
I like you.

#10 to #9 - nwbballplayer

Reply+1

(08/22/2013)[-]

Thanks It's nice having a conversation with someone who, while they support their own stance, is open to understanding someone else's. Maybe it's just me, but I don't tend to see that very often of FJ. And you seem like a wise fellow yourself

#11 to #10 - kampi

Reply+1

(08/22/2013)[-]

Well, of course! That's the road I've been taught by both mother and myself to walk.
Thank you very much, dear sir. It means a lot.