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| quote: | Originally posted by jmrecillas
Can I laught a little?
OK!
What an arbitrary guy are you. I'm sure if you try a little harder, you probably destroy my whole Essay on DJ and Night culture. But that's all what you can do: destroy. You cannot create a shit, even if you are in a toilet. |
Easy there William Wallace...don't flatter yourself, nobody's trying to destroy you or your essay.
| quote: | | Originally posted by jmrecillas You don't want to distract from your very important things? Don't read my posts when you see my name. So learn it very well, to avoid me, if thats what you want. You don't have arguments to talk with nobody. And by the way, in spanish there is Dioniso, Dionisio, Dionicio, and Dionisos (deberías saberlo porque eres guatemalteco, o por lo menos vives allá, así que por lo visto tu español también es bastante lamentable). So, don't patronize me or correct me about nothing, because you don't have the right. So, as you see, you don't even know that exists several ways for write that Greek name that you consult, most probably, on Wikipedia (so, don't speak to me about Greek mythology too). I repeat, you don't have the right to correct me aboutn nothing. |
You've REALLY got to get your facts straight before lecturing people. I made a mistake and slipped an extra "i" in there, I meant "Dioniso". While all the names you mentioned exist, the only one that refers to the Greek deity is in fact "Dioniso" (in Spanish) The other ones are what are known as theophorical names, which are names that are derived from the name of a deity. Take "Dionysus" for example, which has spawned names like "Dionysius", and more commonly used names in our times like the male "Dennis" and the female "Denise". But don't listen to me, I "don't have the right to correct you". 
| quote: | | Originally posted by jmrecillas I have found in this very same forum many people better that you, people more generous that you can ever know or think. And when I speak of priests and so on, its about symbolic sense of the word, not in the moronic sense you use. But I'm sure that you don't know absolute nothing about symbolic lyfe, as probably you don't know about nothing. Thats only shows, I repeat, your lame arguments and your absoute lack of reason. Please, don't use the lame reductio ad absurdum formula to try to make your point, because you don't have a point in the first place. |
So you made friends on the internet, what a touching story.
Sorry if you didn't mean it that way, I only figured since you keep referring to DJs as "priests" 238,796 in your essay it must be something important to you.
Anyway, don't give me that "it's only symbolic" bullshit. Statements like "To continue with my previous reflections, my zero readers, we are now entering the practical aspect of the topic discussed earlier. Surely, most of you don not know the power of Dyonisos (sic) and his manifestations. Cheers to those of you who already know something about him, and even more-so to those of you who have already experienced his presence" clearly state otherwise.
And now that you mention "Lyfe", I'm even more convinced. Oh, and using big-words don't make you smarter. 
| quote: | | Originally posted by jmrecillas I can only say this to you: if you think that you can say something more intelligent and brilliant about DJs, just do it, and if you are able to say something that its worth, something away from common place, probably, probably I will acknowledge and probably will mentioned in my work. But I don't think you can do it. |
I've never claimed that I can write or say anything more "intelligent and brilliant about DJs". I'd rather say or write something "intelligent and brilliant" about things that are much more worthwhile in life, than people who spin and mix records at parties.
And don't worry, I don't have the slightest shred of interest in being mentioned in your "work".
| quote: | | Originally posted by jmrecillas Don't act like those little tyrants that for more than a century has reigned in our countries, Mexico included, like Pinochet, Ydígoras, Somoza and many others. Keep that tyrant for your self. Because, with all respect, you are who are living in a small city and read small newspapers. |
I didn't know expressing views and opinions was being a "tyrant". I must have missed that memo.
And please go back and read my post again, maybe by the 5th or 6th time you will comprehend what I meant about the newspapers and magazines.
| quote: | Originally posted by jmrecillas And its so obvious that you don't know nothing about hermeneutics and symbolic life on social life. How can I expect that you understand an hermeneutical proposition on DJ craftmanship and symbolic night clubbing life? Thats would be expect too much from someone with your vanity. O sea, con tus ínfulas de gran señor.
Rub-a-dub. |
Easy there Aristotle, a text cannot be hermeneutical per se. Like I said earlier, get your facts straight before attempting to lecture people. Hermeneutics is a method of interpretation, not writing. You cannot write a "hermeneutical proposition". You apply hermeneutics to interpret such proposition.
And finally, I'll leave you with a little something to reflect on:
You can apply hermeneutics to interpret it if you want to 
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My Set Archive - MY BLOG
Last edited by woscar on Mar-08-2008 at 10:34
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