For all the Nietzsche fans out there (Cool Generator!)

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  • $5 submissions
    I help you SUCCEED
    • Nov 2003
    • 32189
    #1

    For all the Nietzsche fans out there (Cool Generator!)

    http://www.losanjealous.com/nfc/

    The Nietzsche Family Circus generator! Family circus pic matched with (predictably) kick ass Nietzsche quotes

    Enjoy!
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    • VicD
      ICQ: 304-611-162
      • Feb 2005
      • 13245
      #2
      No price is too high to pay for the privilege of owning yourself. And others

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        • $5 submissions
          I help you SUCCEED
          • Nov 2003
          • 32189
          #3
          Love is blind; friendship closes its eyes.

            Comment

            • Nasty
              Confirmed User
              • Aug 2002
              • 1575
              #4
              I'm not upset that you lied to me, I'm upset that from now on I can't believe you

              “Ours is a world of nuclear giants and ethical infants. We know more about war than we know about peace, more about killing than we know about living. If we continue to develop our technology without wisdom or prudence, our servant may prove to be our executioner.” ― Omar Bradley (1948)

                Comment

                • maxjohan
                  Confirmed User
                  • Dec 2002
                  • 7219
                  #5
                  The true man wants two things: danger and play. For that reason he wants woman, as the most dangerous plaything.
                  I went from 100 to 313,000 satoshis in 2 days! Lots of daily freerolls...

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                    • $5 submissions
                      I help you SUCCEED
                      • Nov 2003
                      • 32189
                      #6
                      Definitely one of the most influential philosophers in modern times

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                        • CaptainHowdy
                          Too lazy to set a custom title
                          • Dec 2004
                          • 94037
                          #7
                          "The true man wants two things: danger and play. For that reason he wants woman, as the most dangerous plaything. "

                            Comment

                            • CuriousToyBoy
                              Crazy Aussie Bastard
                              • Aug 2005
                              • 16787
                              #8
                              Very cool. Bookmarked.

                              ;-)
                              Celebs
                              Adult Who's Who ==> Ambush Interview ==> ICQ 293 070 684 ==> intmarpacrim AT gmail DOT com

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                                • PunkRockXXX
                                  So Fucking Banned
                                  • Mar 2007
                                  • 486
                                  #9
                                  Nietzsche! <3

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                                    • Marshal
                                      Biz Dev and SEO
                                      • Jun 2005
                                      • 15224
                                      #10
                                      He he, very interesting!
                                      ---
                                      Busy ranking websites on Google...

                                        Comment

                                        • Jenny S.
                                          Confirmed User
                                          • Apr 2006
                                          • 582
                                          #11
                                          When thou goest to woman, take thy whip (Nietzsche, Zarathustra)

                                          This board is getting more and more sophisticated every day!

                                          There is a downside with Nietzsche, though. Both, Nietzsche and Hegel inspired Hitler in the respect that superior men are not bound by social moral codes.

                                          "The strong men, the masters, regain the pure conscience of a beast of prey; monsters filled with joy, they can return from a fearful succession of murder, arson, rape, and torture with the same joy in their hearts, the same contentment in their souls as if they had indulged in some student's rag.... When a man is capable of commanding, when he is by nature a "Master," when he is violent in act and gesture, of what importance are treaties to him?... To judge morality properly, it must be replaced by two concepts borrowed from zoology: the taming of a beast and the breeding of a specific species."
                                          Jenny Seemore
                                          Pornography is the bloody gladiator who stands guard over the First Amendment

                                            Comment

                                            • Verity
                                              Confirmed User
                                              • Nov 2005
                                              • 227
                                              #12
                                              Originally posted by $5 submissions
                                              Love is blind; friendship closes its eyes.
                                              One of my absolute favourites!

                                              As for Neitzche inspiring Hitler, I'm not sure I would agree.

                                              Hitler was not a fan of atheists, something which Neitzche definately identified himself as, and though Neitzche mentions the superhuman, he's not talking in terms of a specified race/religion, nor is he being divisive. I think it's more that the idea of Neitzche was put upon Hitler, and Neitzches sister had a lot to do with that after his death.

                                              Moreover, many a written word has been misinterpreted; take the Bible for example and how many different meanings it has been given depending on what a situation requires. I think it's really important to keep the perspective of relevant culture and time when reading these types of works.

                                              Sure, many of his writings are not specifically relevant today, but the ideas and thought process behind them are, as is his contribution of independent thought and self responsibility to Western philosophy.
                                              need naughty text? icq 303985657 for blogs, galleries, stories and more!

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                                                • $5 submissions
                                                  I help you SUCCEED
                                                  • Nov 2003
                                                  • 32189
                                                  #13
                                                  Hmmm interesting. A quick reading of "Thus Spoke Zarathustra" reveals that Nietzsche was SICKENED and disgusted by the rising tide of German Nationalism. He viewed subscribing to other forces outside of one's self...whether it be religion, or GROUP PRIDE or nationalism, as a form of weakness. To him, strength comes from the INDIVIDUAL not invented fairy tales of group superiority or group history or church doctrine.

                                                  The Nazis just misused his keyphrases like the Triumph of the Will and the concept of the Ubermensch the same way they perverted the ancient Hindu symbol of the swastika.

                                                  For a more academic discussion of this (old and debunked) linking, check out, for example: http://www.randomhouse.com/schocken/...1&view=excerpt

                                                  Originally posted by Jenny S.
                                                  This board is getting more and more sophisticated every day!

                                                  There is a downside with Nietzsche, though. Both, Nietzsche and Hegel inspired Hitler in the respect that superior men are not bound by social moral codes.

                                                  "The strong men, the masters, regain the pure conscience of a beast of prey; monsters filled with joy, they can return from a fearful succession of murder, arson, rape, and torture with the same joy in their hearts, the same contentment in their souls as if they had indulged in some student's rag.... When a man is capable of commanding, when he is by nature a "Master," when he is violent in act and gesture, of what importance are treaties to him?... To judge morality properly, it must be replaced by two concepts borrowed from zoology: the taming of a beast and the breeding of a specific species."

                                                    Comment

                                                    • quiet
                                                      we'll miss you our friend. RIP
                                                      • Sep 2001
                                                      • 25115
                                                      #14
                                                      Originally posted by Jenny S.
                                                      This board is getting more and more sophisticated every day!

                                                      There is a downside with Nietzsche, though. Both, Nietzsche and Hegel inspired Hitler in the respect that superior men are not bound by social moral codes.

                                                      "The strong men, the masters, regain the pure conscience of a beast of prey; monsters filled with joy, they can return from a fearful succession of murder, arson, rape, and torture with the same joy in their hearts, the same contentment in their souls as if they had indulged in some student's rag.... When a man is capable of commanding, when he is by nature a "Master," when he is violent in act and gesture, of what importance are treaties to him?... To judge morality properly, it must be replaced by two concepts borrowed from zoology: the taming of a beast and the breeding of a specific species."
                                                      i don't know where to start. it gets tiring the 100th time it comes up on gfy.
                                                      we'll miss you our friend. RIP

                                                        Comment

                                                        • tony299
                                                          lurker
                                                          • Aug 2002
                                                          • 57021
                                                          #15
                                                          very cool stuff

                                                            Comment

                                                            • LittleSassy
                                                              Confirmed User
                                                              • May 2005
                                                              • 7402
                                                              #16
                                                              To predict the behavior of ordinary people in advance, you only have to assume that they will always try to escape a disagreeable situation with the smallest possible expenditure of intelligence.

                                                              Proadultoutsourcing.com ~ version 2.0
                                                              OFFSHORE SOLUTIONS PROVIDER SINCE 2003
                                                              ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE 264-580-554

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                                                                • Jenny S.
                                                                  Confirmed User
                                                                  • Apr 2006
                                                                  • 582
                                                                  #17
                                                                  Originally posted by $5 submissions
                                                                  Hmmm interesting. A quick reading of "Thus Spoke Zarathustra" reveals that Nietzsche was SICKENED and disgusted by the rising tide of German Nationalism. He viewed subscribing to other forces outside of one's self...whether it be religion, or GROUP PRIDE or nationalism, as a form of weakness. To him, strength comes from the INDIVIDUAL not invented fairy tales of group superiority or group history or church doctrine.

                                                                  The Nazis just misused his keyphrases like the Triumph of the Will and the concept of the Ubermensch the same way they perverted the ancient Hindu symbol of the swastika.

                                                                  For a more academic discussion of this (old and debunked) linking, check out, for example: http://www.randomhouse.com/schocken/...1&view=excerpt
                                                                  NWe know that Nietzsche was not anti semitic. Since Nietzsche died in 1900 and had been already disabled for almost 10 years at the point of his death, there is no real link between him and the post WWI German national movement. There is, however, a huge influence on the Nazis who were probably selective and ignorant in their interpretation of Nietzsche, which the application of "Triumph of the Will"* as the title of Riefenstahl's documentary shows.

                                                                  Baeumler, one of the Nazi's main philosophers drew most of his philosophical views from Nietzsche.

                                                                  *(BTW, if you disregard the political context, the movie is still among the top 5 EVER as far as camera movment is concerned).
                                                                  Jenny Seemore
                                                                  Pornography is the bloody gladiator who stands guard over the First Amendment

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