Civility 101

Comment

Comment by Dario on September 9, 2008 at 5:47pm

mmm what would be a civil way to tell a flamer to ... *make some love* to himself?

Comment by Lew on August 14, 2008 at 4:08pm

Hey P.B thanks for telling me about this group, its really good =] I look forwards to discussing some stuff! Lol.

x

Comment by Toffee on August 12, 2008 at 4:03pm

Happy now P.B ?
I joined Civility lol!

Now what?

Comment by Ionflux Solaris on August 6, 2008 at 7:01pm

no politics for me i even think the name politic dosent exisit for me and sorrie for my speeliong but people lost there ways off understanding this days peace and love guys

Comment by Dylan on August 6, 2008 at 12:37pm

I see...
Well I've been working a lot lately so haven't had a lot of time but I'll come on when I have a chance and discuss

Comment by Dylan on August 3, 2008 at 3:10am

P.B. This group does indeed seem like a good idea but why the fuck would you want me here? Lol I have like no manners when it comes to the internet. I may have my occasional insight but I am by no means an inspiring figure in the realm of civility

Comment by Daniel on August 1, 2008 at 11:45pm

good idea with this group. I support that. I think that is what was needed on this site.

Comment by Darwin on August 1, 2008 at 5:21am

Civility, IMHO, is our ability to respect each other and live together as a community regardless of our differences.

Comment by RonPrice on August 1, 2008 at 4:14am

I have been working on my memoirs for nearly 25 years. I wrote the following about civility on one of the pages of my memoir:
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This work is an entire province, a country rich in ideas, a structure built of my pioneering life with its adventure, its tests and difficulties, my predicaments, my joys, my solitudes and my despairs but, most importantly for me, this memoir is more monument than personal memorial, monument to the unity and civility, the universal and sensitive, the ethos and the ethical orientation, the morally preoccupied, embryonic community I have been a part of for over half a century.

Many are concerned at the pulverizing of society into a sandheap of individual atomizing particles each claiming their natural and sovereign rights. We could call this group conservatives with their concern for the inevitable arrival of collectivist nationalism. For the conservative, individual freedom lies in the interstices of social and moral authority. Think of the great cultural efflorescences of the 5th century B.C. in Athens, of 1st century, Augustan Rome, of the 13th century in Europe, of the Age of Louis XIV, and Elizabethan England. One and all these were ages of social and moral order, powerfully supported by moral codes and political statutes.--enough for now.-Ron Price, Australia