Top Clips on Sunday, March 16, 2008

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invictus
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37
POPS
Famous Caricatures
dakotayii
by dakotayii  3-15-2008    6
 It's the eyes . Brilliant.
27
POPS
NONE OF US ARE FREE ...until we all are free
NonStatQuo
by NonStatQuo  3-14-2008    6
 I am glad that the media keeps reminding us that Tibet and China are still an issue. I think we should vote with our wallets and not support China or the Olympics in China.
21
POPS
Out of Africa, Not Once But Twice
invictus
by invictus  3-15-2008    1
 No Remarks
27
POPS
More LOLZ !!1!
CrazyRedHead
by CrazyRedHead  3-15-2008    9
 Sry I cant help it....okthxbai
20
POPS
Why doing nothing may sometimes be the best action of all
Aribeth
by Aribeth  3-15-2008    26
 By taking action — even if it’s neither rational nor likely to be successful — they can at least be seen to have done something.If they stand and wait until the ball is kicked and then fail to stop it, they feel worse because of their inaction; and others are far more likely to criticize them for not appearing even to try. It’s better to try a poor action than try a better — but seemingly passive — response if both fail; even though the “inactive” response is more rational and based on a better likelihood of success. In today’s business world, action is preferred over the alternatives and is more likely to result in forgiveness when a mistake is made. You can always say that you tried. The person who does nothing is doubly damned: once for the mistake and again for not “doing something.”This urge to action — to get things done — is more emotional than rational. “Wait and see” risks your credibility and reputation, even where it can be shown to be the optimal course.
18
POPS
'Interbeing':Fourteen Guidelines for Engaged Buddhism
Aribeth
by Aribeth  3-16-2008    5
 Do not lose awareness of the existence of suffering in the life of the world. Find ways to be with those who are suffering, including personal contact, visits, images and sounds. By such means, awaken yourself and others to the reality of suffering in the world. 5 Do not accumulate wealth while millions are hungry. Do not take as the aim of your life fame, profit, wealth, or sensual pleasure. Live simply and share time, energy, and material resources with those who are in need. 6 Do not maintain anger or hatred. Learn to penetrate and transform them when they are still seeds in your consciousness. As soon as they arise, turn your attention to your breath in order to see and understand the nature of your hatred. 7 Do not lose yourself in dispersion and in your surroundings. Practice mindful breathing to come back to what is happening in the present moment. From the book 'Interbeing':Fourteen Guidelines for Engaged Buddhism by Thich Nhat Hanh
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Top Clips on March 16, 2008

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