Difference between revisions of "User talk:MKOHUT"

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You can call me "Sid"
 
You can call me "Sid"
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Hi Mark,
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RE Pokler in GR -- it's been about a decade since I last read GR.  I'll try to research it over the weekend and get back to you. -- Scott

Revision as of 12:34, 3 August 2007

Hi Mark,

I just noticed that you nuked some edits on I did to AtD Pages 26-56, linking between two references. Please let me know why you did this?

Thanks. WikiAdmin 23:50, 19 March 2007 (PDT)

Dear Wiki Administrator,

This was some kind of accident.....I did not intend, never intend, to delete anything that Administrators write....and, although I have nuked a few things from others that seemed refuted by later discoverers, including me, I almost always just write my opinions after others with whom I might not agree.

I think my entry accident comes from not leaving enough white space when I paste something.....the wiki does not seem to endlessly expand that way as on e-mails.....

I am trying to be near perfect.

Thank You, Mark Kohut

Dear Wiki Administrator,

I just added a note to the Cosmo entry about the Cosmo in Mason & Dixon and I do not know how to italicize the book's title, which I think is the proper formatting....usual way to italicize is not working for me...I will erase it if necessary.

Thank You, Mark K.


Hi MKOHUT,

Regarding Philolaus. I'll give you a short answer. He taught that the world is divided into "limiteds" and "unlimited." Limited were numbers and edges; unlimiteds included air, earth, water, sound, space and time. He also taught that the earth revolved around a central fire that was conjoined with the limited geometric shape of the circle to create the sun. The perfect combination of limited and unlimited produced "harmony" and he thought of harmony as soul. It's interesting that later down that same page, TRP brings up the Harmonica band again.

In researching more on Philolaus, I found a book on the Pythagoreans and a cursory look revealed that I may have had them all wrong. They appear to have been an secretive aristocratic oligarchy. They did not trust the common man. In fact, the bean ban may have been a ban on democratic elections -- since beans were used in the election process. So they appear to be anti-democratic and elitist. I feel I have to dive deep into what is known about Philolaus and the Pythagoreans before I can add anything more to the entries. In some ways, it seems to parallel the Chums of Chance -- are they "good guys" or are they working for the current powerstructure? The whole thing has suddenly become very complex.

You can call me "Sid"

Hi Mark,

RE Pokler in GR -- it's been about a decade since I last read GR. I'll try to research it over the weekend and get back to you. -- Scott

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