Speed comes from what you put behind you. - Judi Ketteler
Very sad but not unexpected. Is anybody going to go see the movie?
To train a dog, you must be more interesting than dirt.
Trek Project One
Trek FX 7.4 Hybrid
I have no need or interest in watching an anatomy of Armstrong’s arrogant lies, even one done by Gibney.
I do hope Armstrong finds a road through redemptive suffering to a sense of personal peace though.
edit for Oakleaf....I don’t see redemptive suffering as personal forgiveness but rather finding one’s humility, compassion and hope within a forgiving community, religious or not...and as I wrote I hope he can find that.
Last edited by rebeccaC; 09-15-2013 at 03:03 PM.
‘The negative feelings we all have can be addictive…just as the positive…it’s up to
us to decide which ones we want to choose and feed”… Pema Chodron
I thought the interview was interesting, I've got no plans to see the film.
I don't believe in "redemptive suffering." Too many people invite suffering into their lives and decide that that absolves them from having to make amends to people they actually hurt. And plenty of people have cancer who don't have sins of offsetting magnitude to atone for, in their current life at any rate.
Last edited by OakLeaf; 09-15-2013 at 09:58 AM.
Speed comes from what you put behind you. - Judi Ketteler
I might watch it, maybe I read a rather lengthy article in I think The New Yorker because it's such a train wreck I couldn't pull myself away. I wonder how good he could have been on his own, but I guess we'll never know that. The real problem with doping is that it works.
cryin' won't help ya prayin' won't do ya no good