Originally posted by GHOST HUNTER i know i speak for the majority on here when i say i look forward to all you"re future posts and threads.
Don"t let them get you down Bobby
The tendency to take people, places, things and life itself for granted has probably
occurred since time began as an unfortunate part of the human condition.
Originally posted by divegeester It's a thought, but hardly a "sobering" one.
Then I compliment you on also having pondered the reality of the brevity of life on planet earth which enhances
our appreciation of other people, places and things that otherwise may have been taken for granted .
Well said. Whether negative or positive changes occur,
gradually or suddenly, our lives become redefined
and it's an ongoing process
until the day
we die.
Originally posted by Grampy Bobby Then I compliment you on also having pondered the reality of the brevity of life on planet earth which enhances
our appreciation of other people, places and things that otherwise may have been taken for granted .
Are you equating activity at RHP with the significance of life on Earth?
Originally posted by divegeester Are you equating activity at RHP with the significance of life on Earth?
It's an enjoyable leisure time activity, as are playing golf or tennis or vacationing at some relaxing destination.
The sum total of the days of these small things represents one pleasant dimension of our lives.
Originally posted by Grampy Bobby It's an enjoyable leisure time activity, as are playing golf or tennis or vacationing at some relaxing destination.
The sum total of the days of these small things represents one pleasant dimension of our lives.
So, were you equating activity at RHP with the significance of life on Earth?
Originally posted by divegeester So, were you equating activity at RHP with the significance of life on Earth?
~o-o~
"It's an enjoyable leisure time activity, as are playing golf or tennis or vacationing at some relaxing destination.
The sum total of the days of these small things represents one pleasant dimension of our lives."