Re: [school-discuss] a little story

[mike eschman <meschman@engima.com>]

hello,

i thought i was funny, but you should be in a night club!

look at the sentences in immediate proximity (i.e. preceding immediately) to 
the aside, which don't mention anything whatsoever about the inquisition,
and you will have your answer.

mike eschman, etc ...



On Friday 06 December 2002 12:36 am, Lincoln Peters wrote:
> I'm not sure I follow you.  Exactly how does the Louisiana school system
> compare to the Spanish Inquisition?
>
> On Thu, 2002-12-05 at 22:11, mike eschman wrote:
>
> [snip]
>
> > Receiving bread from us, they will see clearly that we take the bread
> > made by their hands from them, to give it to them, without any miracle.
> > They will see that we do not change the stones to bread, but in truth
> > they will be more thankful for taking it from our hands than for the
> > bread itself!
> >
> > In Louisiana, the public school systems are a lot like that.
> >
> > narrator : When the Inquisitor ceased speaking, he waited some time for
> > his Prisoner to answer him. The silence of Christ weighed down upon him.
> > He saw that the Prisoner had listened intently all the time, looking
> > gently in his face.  The old man longed for him to say something, however
> > bitter and terrible. But Christ simply kissed him on his bloodless, aged
> > lips. That was all his answer. The old man shuddered. His lips moved. He
> > went to the door, opened it, and said go.
> >
> > And the old man?
> >
> > The kiss glows in his heart, but the old man adheres to his idea.
> >
> > So ends a senseless poem, of a senseless student, who could never write
> > two lines of verse.
> >
> > There is a strength to endure everything.
> >
> > The strength of baseness.
> >
> > Everything is lawful.
> >
> > To this day, my heart rings like a bell at the thought of that kiss.
> >
> > mike eschman, plagarist.