I have no idea where the Dalai Lama is at this very moment. However, this one carries a most intriguing paradox.ġ. I don’t usually make comments on blogs likes these, simply because I find too many to be a waste of time and far from any statistical reality. So what? It’s only a Facebook image w/ false attribution? Oh, to me, it represents so much more. This is why we have copyright infringement.Īnd as social media continues to blur those lines at a rate never before seen, this is exactly WHY The Damien Zone (and others who continue to point at the unpopular truth) is appreciable. This is why libel, slander, and perjury are offenses. This is why plagiarism is punishable in schools and universities. This is why academia SOURCES original work in reference. Journalists get fired for faking quotes at reputable newspapers. When someone attributes ME or when I attribute someone, there should be a standard of truth I can expect to receive and offer. If one likes the message, fine So quote it and leave HHDL out of it Leave Einstein out of it who also never said half the stuff the internetz claim. This world has many wholesale buying of illusions to start with and as benign as something like this may seem it offers people another illusion and reinforces in them the idea to trust or spread gossip/illusions/falseness JUST because they LIKE the belief it supports.
I REALLY appreciate your research into this. Maybe an hour or so later I find your page and feel validated.
And again, the quote…yes I read it again…did not sit well. Never able to place my finger on it, I just went on about things with maybe an eyeroll.īut yesterday, after burying a friend who died young, I came home and saw this photo again (shared by a well-intentioned and sweet friend). Whenever I would see this photo or similar on Facebook I always had this feeling in my gut the kind of feeling that feels like illusion.
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