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Genius
May 26, 2018 6:23:03 GMT -5
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Post by Legend Lover on May 26, 2018 6:23:03 GMT -5
That's outstanding!! And truly genius.
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Post by simnettpratt on May 26, 2018 6:38:52 GMT -5
Name one thing you're as good at as sable is at painting. IQ genius is one thing; Jesse is painting genius.
(look at the folds in the newspaper. look at the curtains on our left. look at the front of the tablecloth.)
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cgvt
Full Member
Posts: 906
First Name: Jim
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Post by cgvt on May 26, 2018 7:00:42 GMT -5
No person is less crazy than the guy that makes it point to tell you he is crazy.
I think that the self proclaimed genius is the same as the self proclaimed crazy guy.
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Genius
May 26, 2018 7:40:42 GMT -5
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Post by Legend Lover on May 26, 2018 7:40:42 GMT -5
No person is less crazy than the guy that makes it point to tell you he is crazy. I think that the self proclaimed genius is the same as the self proclaimed crazy guy. OK, so i'm definitely NOT a genius... It took me forever to work that one out. I'm still not sure if I get it.
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Post by trailboss on May 26, 2018 9:21:12 GMT -5
Off topic from the original thread question.
I have two relatives that rank as geniuses, one was my mom’s brother, went to college as a kid, spent his career working for Ma bell, and pretty much was a despicable creature to be around...
My cousin academically aced every challenge through school, and just retired as a rear admiral, and served with distinction, and has earned respect in that regard....
I think real genius comes from people that see everyday situations that come into our lives that most people miss, explain it, and we end up saying... I never thought of it that way... Gallagher and George Carlin come to mind.
Some times a conversation with a simple man leaves quite an impression, and they are memorialized in ways that men much greater in knowledge never see.
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Post by william on May 26, 2018 12:44:35 GMT -5
Like papipeguy I went to Catholic schools too. And in 5th grade, I thought I was a genius. Unfortunately, Sister Katherine was of a differing opinion. She showed us a slide show before lunch about Michelangelo painting the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. She pointed out in one slide where he hung nets under himself in case he dropped a brush. After lunch, in science class, she told us about Isaac Newton, and how he "discovered" gravity. Aside from my basic skepticism which would not allow me to believe it took humanity until the 17th century to figure out that when things fall--they fall DOWN, there seemed to be evidence that Michelangelo understood this concept several centuries earlier, and maybe he should get the credit for "discovering" gravity. Of course, I raised my hand to point this out to Sister Katherine. Now if you have never experienced the exquisite agony of one of those 3 foot wooden pointers with the little rubber tip coming down sharply against the back of your legs, I can assure you that it will knock the "genius" out one's system rather quickly. And then, the call to the parents that afternoon concerning their "smartass" son which invariably resulted in another "spanking...." The moral of the story: Sometimes it is difficult to distinguish between someone who is really smart, and someone who is simply a smartass. (Unless, of course, you are Sister Katherine).
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