@very-rusty saidI have been talking about Manitou premium cigarette tobacco. I was interested in that.
Then why even talk about it if you're not interested?
@very-rusty saidNo one is suggesting that you are afraid "to speak up" to me.
Nor am I afraid to speak up to you either.
@fmf saidSo you really don't care about what other cultures do with tobacco, it is of no interest to you. Doesn't mean others are not interested in it. I know if we have any Native Members on here they would be interested.
I have been talking about Manitou premium cigarette tobacco. I was interested in that.
-VR
@fmf said@fmf said
No one is suggesting that you are afraid "to speak up" to me.
Then why are you addressing me?
That may not be the way to go as if there was some problem about me addressing you. I address you the same as I would any other poster on here. I agree with you when I think your right and disagree if I think you are wrong. When I have an opinion I intend to express it.
-VR
@very-rusty saidIn order to suggest to you that, unless you are talking about Manitou premium brand tobacco, you should perhaps address someone else.
@fmf said
Then why are you addressing me?
@very-rusty saidThen perhaps you should address those "others".
So you really don't care about what other cultures do with tobacco, it is of no interest to you. Doesn't mean others are not interested in it.
2 edits
@fmf saidI believe I told you I'd get back to you on what type of tobacco was used at the funeral ceremony, which I intend on doing.
In order to suggest to you that, unless you are talking about Manitou premium brand tobacco, you should perhaps address someone else.
Learning about other cultures is a good thing fmf, you should embrace it.
-VR
@very-rusty saidThere's no need to get back to me about it. I suggest you find someone who is interested and then address them
I believe I told you I'd get back to you on what type of tobacco was used at the funeral ceremony, which I intend on doing.
1 edit
@fmf saidSo you'd sooner talk about something you know nothing about than learn more about it. Keep in mind the poster you were talking to did say it was a spiritual ritual.
There's no need to get back to me about it. I suggest you find someone who is interested and then address them
Again, forget about telling me what I should do fmf, it falls on deaf ears so to speak.
-VR
@very-rusty saidI am merely suggesting you talk to some else about it: someone who's interested, rather than me. It's just a suggestion.
So you'd sooner talk about something you know nothing about than learn more about it. Keep in mind the poster you were talking to did say it was a spiritual
@very-rusty saidI'm suggesting that you address someone else about it. Ashiitaka, maybe. He might be interested in whatever it is you are going to find out.
OK, so you are telling me you're not interested in learning about other cultures where tobacco is a spiritual ritual.
@fmf saidIt might do you some good to learn about other cultures where tobacco is used for other things besides smoking such as "Spiritual". Ashiitaka was indeed trying to explain only a little was smoked and the rest was put in the fire. Maybe it would have been good to find out more about that than jumping on the smoking part of it?
I'm suggesting that you address someone else about it. Ashiitaka, maybe. He might be interested in whatever it is you are going to find out.
-VR
@very-rusty saidI'm not the slightest bit interested in this question you are asking me.
It might do you some good to learn about other cultures where tobacco is used for other things besides smoking such as "Spiritual". Ashiitaka was indeed trying to explain only a little was smoked and the rest was put in the fire. Maybe it would have been good to find out more about that than jumping on the smoking part of it?