*I can see that there is very little receptivity around this topic. That is
fine. I would suggest that instead of using your brain like a hammer to
approach every issue, consider how this might feel to someone.*

Consider how i feel reading you write what you're writting...Much pain!!!

*As we have also learned, the mind is not the only source of intelligence.*

For some, it is not a source at all!

Hate false moralists...¬¬

2010/10/8 Zachary Krebs <[email protected]>

> I can see that there is very little receptivity around this topic. That is
> fine. I would suggest that instead of using your brain like a hammer to
> approach every issue, consider how this might* feel *to someone. As we
> have also learned, the mind is not the only source of intelligence. Looking
> at things with open perceptive lenses, we can see faults and correct them,
> without defending our actions. Its easy to twist logic to support something,
> but its harder to understand and trust others.
>
> Sincerely,
>
> Zachary Krebs
>
> Voice:(541) 708-1163
> Skype: ZacharyKrebs
>
>
>
>
> On Fri, Oct 8, 2010 at 9:46 AM, Max Countryman <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> I think your accusations are a bit of a red herring: As we have well
>> learned by now, a symbol is not the object it represents. However you're
>> attempting to assert the representation is the object and is therefore
>> objectionable, this is a logical fallacy.
>>
>> If you care about the history of native peoples, spend your time and
>> energy enriching that culture rather than detracting from relatively
>> unrelated software projects which neither detract from nor otherwise frame
>> native ethnography.
>>
>> On Oct 8, 2010, at 12:06 PM, Zachary Krebs wrote:
>>
>> Please consider removing it or changing it. For some context, there is a
>> huge dispute in N. America about people using Native American
>> symbols/logos/caricatures in popular culture to demean or otherwise
>> insinuate that indigenous people are fast, quirky, half-witted, lesser-than,
>> etc. The entire idea of naming web servers after Native People (for no
>> reason) and then having logos from their cultural background makes little
>> sense. Perhaps you could consider redesigning your logo to use something
>> other than a caricature of a person? Also posted this to the Hiawatha forum,
>> which has a similar issue.
>>
>> http://www.hiawatha-webserver.org/forum/topic/686
>>
>> Sincerely,
>>
>> Zachary Krebs
>>
>> Voice:(541) 708-1163
>> Skype: ZacharyKrebs
>>
>>
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>>
>>
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>>
>
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>


-- 
"A arrogância é a arma dos fracos."

===========================
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