--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, anonymousff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
wrote:
>
> --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "authfriend" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
wrote:
> >
> > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, anonymousff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
> > wrote:
> > <snip>
> > > Perhaps that Anon should have said,
> > > 
> > > That is not fully correct Sal. Tom wished for the destruction
> > > of the portion of the french quarter that he perceives to be 
> > > saturated with
> > > centuries of voodoo practices. Which in his view appear to be a
> > > negative influence. Its ironic though, that people are aghast at
> > > Tom's thought, but only chuckle at Raja's advocation of the 
> > > destruction of an entire city to rid percieved negativity.
> > 
> > I don't believe the Raja was advocating wiping out
> > the *people* in the city, though, was he?
> 
> I don't think so. I don't recall Tom doing so either. He, in my
> memory, was advocating the destruction of a negative area --
> negativity saturated in century old buildings? Did I get it wrong?
> Was he advocating mass muder or genocide?

I don't believe I suggested he was, actually, unless
you want to call drowning in a hurricane-caused flood
mass murder on nature's part.

> > Nor was the Raja proposing to selectively destroy the
> > enclave of a nonmainstream religion practiced primarily
> > by a minority group upon which he had been known to heap
> > scorn and hatred.
> 
> Well the rajas imply a strong "distaste" for non-SV architecture --
> and the people who contine to live in them.
>  
> > And presumably the Raja would expect to have to obtain
> > the consent of the local government, if not of the
> > people to be displaced (but there would presumably be
> > provision made for the latter to move into other
> > housing; they wouldn't be left homeless).
> > 
> > The anticipated destruction in New Orleans, in contrast,
> > was via a natural disaster that didn't obtain
> > *anybody's* consent, 
> 
> Natural disaster seems more efficient, natures way, harnessing the
> power of nature -- very vedic in some people's view I am sure.
> 
> > nor did it arrange to provide for
> > the needs of those whose homes it would take.
> 
> Really, I thought lots of recovery efforts were underway in NO.
> Perhaps not optimal, but then would raja-led rebuilding be expected 
> to be perfect?

I'm pretty sure it would not involve anywhere near
the same amount of suffering.

Did you watch any of the coverage of the New Orleans
disaster?

> > So I think there may be excellent reason for the
> > difference in reaction.
> 
> Which I still have not yet grasped yet from your thoughts. Sorry.

Oh, I think you have, actually.






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