Americans love to fight. All real Americans love the sting of battle.
Gen George S. Patton
As an American I fall into this area of loving to fight rather than living to love.
Am I normal to like the sting of battle?
Is this a cultural mind set or are we disciples of the fighting arts blind to this love to warring?
Football players love the moment of impact and I love the same in fighting.
Because I carry this ability it seem to make me demand more respect for myself and draw the weapon from its sheath in haste, so to speak.
I worry this has slowed down my ability to fulley development my potential
as a more considerate person as a fighter.
I fear if I show any kindness I will be walked on retuning to the cycle to loving to fight vs. living to love.
It is impossible for a man to learn what he thinks he already knows.
(Epictetus (50-138 A.D.)
What's your thoughts on this strange love of warring?
Maui Jim
Gen George S. Patton
As an American I fall into this area of loving to fight rather than living to love.
Am I normal to like the sting of battle?
Is this a cultural mind set or are we disciples of the fighting arts blind to this love to warring?
Football players love the moment of impact and I love the same in fighting.
Because I carry this ability it seem to make me demand more respect for myself and draw the weapon from its sheath in haste, so to speak.
I worry this has slowed down my ability to fulley development my potential
as a more considerate person as a fighter.
I fear if I show any kindness I will be walked on retuning to the cycle to loving to fight vs. living to love.
It is impossible for a man to learn what he thinks he already knows.
(Epictetus (50-138 A.D.)
What's your thoughts on this strange love of warring?
Maui Jim
Comment