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Do People Live In Darkness?
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by
on 2006-06-16 09:32:46 |
In a sense I think everyone lives in Darkness. The only light coming to us would be the Solar Sun. But otherwise, don't we all live in Darkness? The universe is only lit by the light given off by the many scattered stars. So, if we all live in Darkness, then the saying "Light is immortal, but darkness is always reincarnating itself." would be a false statement, since Darkness was the first apparent element in the creation of stars. So it SHOULD be the saying, "Darkness is eternal, but light is always reincarnating itself." Don't you think?  |
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Re: Do People Live In Darkness?
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| Where... did you hear that statement? |
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Re: Do People Live In Darkness?
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by i_want_to_flirt_with_drunk_sango
on 2006-06-16 18:14:30 (edited 2006-06-16 18:15:18)
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| (Shishio LOL) |
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Re: Do People Live In Darkness?
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by sesshoumaru-xxx
on 2006-06-16 18:43:28
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| .....i have absolutely nothing to say at the moment,lolz~ |
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Re: Do People Live In Darkness?
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well that depends
figthing is the only important thing in life so fight.........fight 4 ur life
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Re: Do People Live In Darkness?
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by
on 2006-06-16 18:53:09 |
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Um... that's kinda deep. In scientific basis i think that it's right, that people live in Darkness "Darkness is eternal, but light is always reincarnating itself." The Darkness is the universe and the newly stars are the reincarnation of light. But in religious belief the "Light is immortal, but darkness is always reincarnating itself" statement is true. Light (which is God, who guids us)is immortal and darkness (which are sins, and temptation) always reingcarnates in the next generation... Scientific basis almost always oposes religious beliefs... Anyway this is only my opinion  SUBARU  SEISHIROU  |
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Re: Do People Live In Darkness?
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see just like i said it depends
figthing is the only important thing in life so fight.........fight 4 ur life
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Re: Do People Live In Darkness?
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by
on 2006-06-16 19:25:17 |
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Better keep this on topic so it won't get locked. Gothic People live in Denial...and Darkness XD. 
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Re: Do People Live In Darkness?
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 DaedalusMachina
on 2006-06-16 19:45:14 |
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I do not believe in the religious aspects of light and darkness, even in their own context. For one, the greatest evils would appear as the greatest saviors. Appart from that... well... light is a side effect of energy, and darkness is the lack of it. The earth doesn't give out light, it merely reflects it. |
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Re: Do People Live In Darkness?
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Everyone comes first in the dark. They say light comes first than darkness, but it's truly stated otherwise. When you turn off the light, the dark comes out, but soon after it will be brighter, when you wake up, you'll see darkness with your eyes closed, when you open it, you'll see the light in a new day.  |
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Re: Do People Live In Darkness?
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by Urahara Kisuke
on 2006-06-17 08:23:18
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nice    oh helleo! hahaha, i'm Urahara , DON'T FORGET IT....hahaha |
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Re: Do People Live In Darkness?
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by
on 2006-06-17 20:13:06 |
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"A brave little theory, and actually quite coherent for a system of 5 or 7 demensions, if only we lived in one." To first answer a question we must first define its parts. Light: 1. Physics. 1. Electromagnetic radiation that has a wavelength in the range from about 4,000 (violet) to about 7,700 (red) angstroms and may be perceived by the normal unaided human eye. 2. Electromagnetic radiation of any wavelength. 2. The sensation of perceiving light; brightness: a sudden light that made me blink. 3. 1. A source of light, especially a lamp, a lantern, or an electric lighting fixture: Turn out the lights when you leave. 2. The illumination derived from a source of light: by the light of the moon. 3. The particular quantity or quality of such illumination: moved the lamp closer to get better light. 4. The pathway or route of such illumination to a person: You're standing in his light. 4. A mechanical device that uses illumination as a signal or warning, especially a beacon or traffic signal. 5. Daylight; Dawn; daybreak. 6. Something, such as a window, that admits illumination. 7. Architecture. One of two or more openings in a window divided by a mullion or mullions. 8. A source of fire, such as a match or cigarette lighter. 9. Spiritual awareness; illumination. 10. Something that provides information or clarification: threw some light on the question; A state of awareness or understanding, especially as derived from a particular source: in the light of experience. 11. Public attention; general knowledge: brought the scandal to light. 12. A way of looking at or considering a matter; an aspect: saw the situation in a different light. 13. Archaic. Eyesight. 14. lights One's individual opinions, choices, or standards: acted according to their own lights. 15. A person who inspires or is adored by another: My daughter is the light of my life. 16. A prominent or distinguished person; a luminary: one of the leading lights of the theater. 17. An expression of the eyes: a strange light in her eyes. 18. Light In Quaker doctrine, the guiding spirit or divine presence in each person. 19. The representation of light in art. Darkness: 1. 1. Lacking or having very little light: a dark corner. 2. Lacking brightness: a dark day. 2. Reflecting only a small fraction of incident light. 3. Of a shade tending toward black in comparison with other shades. Used of a color. 4. Having a complexion that is not fair; swarthy. 5. Served without milk or cream: dark coffee. 6. Characterized by gloom; dismal: took a dark view of the consequences. 7. Sullen or threatening: a dark scowl. 8. Difficult to understand; obscure: stories that are large in scope and dark in substance. 9. Concealed or secret; mysterious: “the dark mysteries of Africa and the fabled wonders of the East†(W. Bruce Lincoln). 10. Lacking enlightenment, knowledge, or culture: a dark age in the history of education. 11. Exhibiting or stemming from evil characteristics or forces; sinister: “churned up dark undercurrents of ethnic and religious hostility†(Peter Maas). 12. Being or characterized by morbid or grimly satiric humor. 13. Having richness or depth: a dark, melancholy vocal tone. 14. Not giving performances; closed: The movie theater is dark on Mondays. 15. Linguistics. Pronounced with the back of the tongue raised toward the velum. Used of the sound (l) in words like full. n. 1. Absence of light. 2. A place having little or no light. 3. Night; nightfall: home before dark. 4. A deep hue or color. So now that it's out of the way we can move on. As you can see the definitions do relate, of course you didn't need me to tell you that. What one realizes very early on, however, is that there is no true specifaction over what realy either of these things are. They are both based off of and according to the other. So to say that one has either preference or majority over the other is quite difficult. In the absence of light there is supposed darkness, while in the absece of darkenss there is light. This is equivilant to a ballance or scale, in that when you remove a substance from one side the other side now has comparibly more of its own substance. A question is rased by this, if I were to remove both the drak and the light would the world not be in equality. By definition however in the absence of one there is always the other, what happens in the absence of both. The world is not a ballance, but it is the base of the ballance. The world acts independently of the quanities it measures, it does not care weather we have more of one substance over another or weather it is ballanced. We are the ones that place value to those quanities and determine, for ourselves, what we, as individuals, percive as ballanced and justified. We, as people, constantly define things that we know nothing about. For we do not know what the scales contain, or even if they contain anything at all, or, even more profoundly, if there are any scales at all. Darkness is not born of the light, nor light of the dark, no more than your right thumb of your left. The fact of the matter is that darkness and light both exsist and to quantify one over the other is like say six or one half dozen of the other. They are the same and yet differentmuch like two faces of the same coin. As in any coin however, how many times must we flip it before it lands on its side. |
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Re: Do People Live In Darkness?
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by
DaedalusMachina
on 2006-06-17 20:24:54 |
| Your counting is..... magical. |
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Re: Do People Live In Darkness?
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by
on 2006-06-17 20:44:05 |
| well would you look at that the formatting didn't stick, should've checked that before I hit the "post reply" button. |
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Re: Do People Live In Darkness?
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by
on 2006-06-19 09:29:41 |
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I remember from college something about that... *thinks* Oh yes. it was called he Dark Sucker Theory. For years, it has been believed that electric bulbs emit light, but recent information has proved otherwise. Electric bulbs don't emit light; they suck dark. Thus, we call these bulbs Dark Suckers. The Dark Sucker Theory and the existence of dark suckers prove that dark has mass and is heavier than light. First, the basis of the Dark Sucker Theory is that electric bulbs suck dark. For example, take the Dark Sucker in the room you are in. There is much less dark right next to it than there is elsewhere. The larger the Dark Sucker, the greater its capacity to suck dark. Dark Suckers in the parking lot have a much greater capacity to suck dark than the ones in this room. So with all things, Dark Suckers don't last forever. Once they are full of dark, they can no longer suck. This is proven by the dark spot on a full Dark Sucker. A candle is a primitive Dark Sucker. A new candle has a white wick. You can see that after the first use, the wick turns black, representing all the dark that has been sucked into it. If you put a pencil next to the wick of an operating candle, it will turn black. This is because it got in the way of the dark flowing into the candle. One of the disadvantages of these primitive Dark Suckers is their limited range. There are also portable Dark Suckers. In these, the bulbs can't handle all the dark by themselves and must be aided by a Dark Storage Unit. When the Dark Storage Unit is full, it must be either emptied or replaced before the portable Dark Sucker can operate again. Dark has mass. When dark goes into a Dark Sucker, friction from the mass generates heat. Thus, it is not wise to touch an operating Dark Sucker. Candles present a special problem as the mass must travel into a solid wick instead of through clear glass. This generates a great amount of heat and therefore it's not wise to touch an operating candle. Also, dark is heavier than light. If you were to swim just below the surface of the lake, you would see a lot of light. If you were to slowly swim deeper and deeper, you would notice it getting darker and darker. When you get really deep, you would be in total darkness. This is because the heavier dark sinks to the bottom of the lake and the lighter light floats at the top. The is why it is called light. Finally, we must prove that dark is faster than light. If you were to stand in a lit room in front of a closed, dark closet, and slowly opened the closet door, you would see the light slowly enter the closet. But since dark is so fast, you would not be able to see the dark leave the closet. Next time you see an electric bulb, remember that it is a Dark Sucker. Here's an article you might want to read that provides some physics which I'm no good at (I'm a geologist).  |
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Re: Do People Live In Darkness?
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by
 
on 2006-06-27 18:11:11 |
i need patience...time...and pocky to get this statement cleared...   |
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Re: Do People Live In Darkness?
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by i_want_to_flirt_with_drunk_sango
on 2006-06-27 20:14:00
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| Mmm...Pocky... |