HSU Philosophy Club Google Group

VIDEO SEX CHAT INVITE

tiossemmccaffrey37...@gmail.com (Anna S.) — Thu, 01 Oct 2009 22:15:53 UT

Hi! My name is Anna, Im a girl from... hm, it doesnt matter :)
I want to invite all of You to our SEX VIDEO CHAT! Lets flirt and
more!
Im here:
[link]

Where can I find an online anti-virus that doesn't install on your PC?

tillmanschildgen76...@gmail.com (tillmanschildgen76034) — Thu, 24 Sep 2009 07:30:59 UT

I usually use this one [link]

What the hell is going on here?

colbertkirch...@gmail.com (Colberto) — Wed, 23 Sep 2009 08:09:01 UT

Is this still active? This has got to be one of the most erotic
philosophy chat rooms I've ever encountered! And the funny thing is, I
don't remember any of these people as students in the
department...hmm. The photos on the site are classics, though. Lots
of memories there. If we end up updating this site, they should be

BDSM? Whats with this bondage/sadomasochism stuff, anyway?

pattenpoteet20...@gmail.com (BDSM Lovers) — Mon, 21 Sep 2009 17:31:35 UT

"BDSM" is an acronym of "B&D" (Bondage & Discipline), "D&S" (Dominance
& Submission), and "S&M" (sadomasochism). "BDSM" refers to any or all
of these things, and a lot of stuff besides.

Tying up your lover is BDSM; so is flogging that person, or bossing
that person around, or any of a thousand other things. BDSM is highly

Enjoy for everyone

kenleehuang5...@gmail.com (kenleehuang5977) — Mon, 21 Sep 2009 11:48:57 UT

Free preview.Not for kids ;)
Forget about your problems and relax watching this!
[link]

Re: [Phil Club] Re: "He who cannot obey himself is commanded."

davehe...@aol.com — Sat, 18 Nov 2006 00:12:30 UT

Sorry, sent that in a hurry as I was rushing out - not meant to impy Steve is wrong. Steve and I were discussing Neitzsche, and this humorous list, and he asked that i forward it. Notice how these rules, though a joke, in part, seem to apply in varying degrees to all, myself included, even recognized nietzsche scholars. So have fun with the humor of it, but all readers of nietzsche should ask how much of themselves they see in it. And, why does nietzsche's work make us fall into these traps all too often?

Re: [Phil Club] Re: "He who cannot obey himself is commanded."

davehe...@aol.com — Fri, 17 Nov 2006 23:21:12 UT

Rules for the (Mis)Interpretation of Nietzsche

Note: these rules may be used by the vacuous and mendacious alike.

· Rule #1: Don't read anything Nietzsche wrote, but feel free to offer an interpretation on what you think he might have/should have said in order to support your argument.

Re: "He who cannot obey himself is commanded."

sj...@humboldt.edu — Fri, 17 Nov 2006 05:23:39 UT

Yea, I'd like to organize a panel, or an in-depth discussion on this
stuff. I think that what we were talking about today would be a really
good idea (one or more professors in dialogue, cause I know that
Shaeffer also has an interest in Nietzsche, as well as Fletcher). This
might also be a really good way to educate the general campus about

Re: [Phil Club] Re: "He who cannot obey himself is commanded."

davehe...@aol.com — Thu, 16 Nov 2006 00:30:04 UT

Don't get me wrong, I love the Nietzsche, however:

You are right to say there are both kinds in us (thougb they are most decidedly not souls). The kinds are the only thing Nietzsche's ontology will allow, forces, or wills to power as he calls them. everything is will to power. The hunman being is merely a conglomeration of wills to power, as all things must be. The issue is, what will is in control (of the constant competition and conflict that must arise from competing wills to power), and to what end?

Re: "He who cannot obey himself is commanded."

sj...@humboldt.edu — Wed, 15 Nov 2006 03:57:23 UT

Well, he admitted that both the master and the slave moralities have
occured "directly alonside each other - even in the same human being,
within a single soul." What soul would he have better access to than
his own? I think his voice cries to us from the edge of the blackness
and asks us to save ourselves, even if he too was almost consumed.

Re: "He who cannot obey himself is commanded."

davehe...@aol.com (Little Nietzsche) — Sat, 11 Nov 2006 09:26:23 UT

Is this your leader, your muse, your exemplar, your god? That
physically weak and ailing, lonely, man who wrote like such a lion, but
lived like such a mouse? He emplored us to philosophize with a hammer -
rightly so - but when I strike my hammer ever so softly against his
biographies, I hear mostly (only?)the familiar ring of resintiment

"He who cannot obey himself is commanded."

sj...@humboldt.edu — Fri, 13 Oct 2006 06:10:21 UT

"Do you want to go the way of your affliction, which is the way to
yourself? Then show me your right and your strength to do so. Are you a
new strength and a new right? A first movement? A self-propelled wheel?
Can you compel the very stars to revolve around you?...
Can you give yourself your own evil and your own good and hang your own