Life is complicated, people are complicated and I am no exception...
Lets' see, I like fine literature, I like tattoos, art, thunderstorms, writing, museums, giving and getting massages, sexy lengerie, the UFC, traveling, living in different parts of the world, getting to know other cultures and lifestyles, laughing at stupid jokes, photography, board games, making people happy, day dreaming, contemplating the reason behind life and human existance, animals, my puppy dog Baily, extra butter popcorn, going barefoot, music - I cannot go a single day without music, hoodie sweatshirts and I'm a strict vegetarian."I am" is reportedly the shortest sentence in the English language. Could it be that "I do" is the longest sentence?-George Carlin~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The Taoists believed that life revolves around a tenuous balance of equal yet opposite forces: good vs. evil, light vs. dark, dominance vs. submission, etc. They exemplify this balance in the yin/yang symbol common to their art deco. For them, the forces of the world spin around each other, off-setting each other with their polar influences yet keeping the whole of reality perfectly balance one way or another.The Druids, on the other hand, believed that perfect balance equals stagnation, that a constant back-and-forth dynamic eventually cancels itself out and reaches a terminus. To foster growth and development they throw a third element into the mixture, like a rock tossed up against a spinning plate. The balance careens and strains to right itself, and in doing so becomes stronger, develops itself, becomes more than it once was. Three was a sacred number to the Druids and endlessly recurs throughout their culture.Which of them was right? Who can say? A good Taoist might say both of them are right, being equal and opposing answers, whereas a Druid might suggest there's a third option yet overlooked...Be not forgetful to entertain strangers: for thereby some have entertained angels unawares. -- Hebrews 13:2A painting by my favorite artist Gerrard DiMaccio.
