KittenWithaTwist -> RE: Faith (1/20/2006 10:55:42 PM)
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quote:
ORIGINAL: FangsNfeet quote:
The question is not in the choosing. The question is *why* do I choose it? Why do you? Why does anyone? Keep this up and you'll be asking "Why is it that I want to know why I want to know why?" We have Type A people and Type B people. We have those who would set off a nuke in a heart beat and others who can't even step on an ant. It's good that everyone is different. It puts balance into the scheme of things. It you would like to go about your endorphines, nervious system, and moleculor make up; do some test/studies that would show what happens to your body and brain when dominance takes you. Well, I already know why it is that I want to know why. I want to know why because it helps me to better understand myself, my life, and the community that surrounds me. Asking questions and gaining their answers leads me on the path towards wisdom and enlightenment. I'm not sure what to do with your comment on one's level of violent tendencies. And again, I'm less concerned with the physical affects that masochism and sadism have on me. I know that I am aroused by certain physical acts. I know what causes me to have orgasm and how to go about acheiving that state. I know that objectification, impact play, and blood play give me endorphin highs. My skepticism comes more from the mental aspect of submission, dominance, switchiness, S&M, and a whole host of other things. Why do these things affect me one way, someone else another way, and yet another person in no way at all? To sum up: I may spend my entire life asking these questions. I'm content with that. I'm less content to simply say "This is who I am because this is who I am. The end. Period. No questions asked." Many times, in science and philosophy, one question leads to another question, and then another. The more answers we have, the more ideas we can explore. Descartes said: "I think, therefore I am." This begs the question, "If I stop thinking, will I cease to exist?"
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