"Today... is Christmas! There will be a magic show at zero-nine-thirty! Chaplain Charlie will tell you about how the free world will conquer Communism with the aid of God and a few Marines! God has a hard-on for Marines because we kill everything we see! He plays His games, we play ours! To show our appreciation for so much power, we keep heaven packed with fresh souls! God was here before the Marine Corps! So you can give your heart to Jesus, but your ass belongs to the Corps! Do you ladies understand?" -- Stanley Kubrick, film producer, 1987
Today is our blessed LORD's birthday.
Satan Claus didn't die for our sins.
That is a great fucking quote!
ReplyDeleteSatan Claus didn't die for our sins.
FULL OF WIN!
I thought you were Jewish or something.
ReplyDeleteQO,
ReplyDeleteLOL glad you like it.
QF,
ReplyDeleteI'm almost Jewish except for one minor difference...:P
Satan Clause?
ReplyDeleteQF,
ReplyDeleteSee here.
That Santa hating Jesus lover is such a Communist. I personally think that we should be celebrating Isaac Newton instead of Jesus or Santa Claus.
ReplyDeleteI used to think Newton was a crackpot but now I consider him to be one of my heroes.
ReplyDelete"... to what Agent did the Ancients attribute the gravity of their atoms and what did they mean by calling God an harmony and comparing him & matter (the corporeal part of the Universe) to the God Pan and his Pipe?" -- Isaac Newton, mathematician, 169-
"... the Egyptians ... concealed mysteries that were above the common herd under the veil of religious rites and hieroglyphic symbols." -- Isaac Newton, mathematician, 1694
"[Newton] certainly believed in an Egyptian prisca sapientia, which he saw it as his mission to retrieve." -- Martin Bernal, historian, 1987
"This question of measurement is only one example of Newton's faith in the prisca sapientia of Ancient Egypt. He was also convinced that atomic theory, heliocentricity and gravitation had been known there [See McGuire and Rattansi (1966, p. 110)]." -- Martin Bernal, historian, 1987
"There's a tradition of scholarship that was very popular in the Renaissance called the prisca sapientia, the primal wisdom. It claimed that there was a secret wisdom that was first trasmitted by an archetypal figure--say, for example, Moses--and then passed down through the line of successors, usually including Pythagoras, Plato, and so forth, and that this wisdom was really the ultimate tool for understanding the universe. Newton clearly believed that." -- Bill Newman, historian, November 15th 2005
:)
ReplyDelete