Thursday, June 15, 2006
SOME GET ANGRY II
We are told "anger is a natural human emotion", but that revelation is hardly a surprise. We know that, for example, there was LOTS of anger about certain illustrations. And while that distinctive outpouring of outrage still has its undercurrents and to some extent spills over into other reasons for anger, we've been here before and know that those illustrations are hardly the only subject which causes anger in many.
. . . Which might be a good idea that. Because some others also appear to be starting to get angry, too. ¶ by Robert, Thursday, June 15, 2006
We are told "anger is a natural human emotion", but that revelation is hardly a surprise. We know that, for example, there was LOTS of anger about certain illustrations. And while that distinctive outpouring of outrage still has its undercurrents and to some extent spills over into other reasons for anger, we've been here before and know that those illustrations are hardly the only subject which causes anger in many.
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Some are angry at a Marine's lyrics, although the angered haven't apparently listened to those lyrics.
Some are angry at a Norwegian singer for disrobing, although she doesn't actually take her clothes off.
Some are at angry that others think fighting back is a good idea.
Some are angry over an attempt to try to prevent another 7-7.
For some, obviously anger is a given.
There is concern that a film on intolerance might make some angry.
And sometimes TV shows get some angry.
A very old guy who spends his days in a bathrobe can even cause anger.
Larry King tried to figure out the anger, and even brought in callers from "Sturgis, Michigan" and "Cleveland".
A few seem to think that one party is directly responsible for making the second party angry.
A VERY long dead pope's call to arms still makes some angry.
Discrimination understandably gets some people angry.
And anger seems to be finding new locations where it is expressed.
Indeed, recently there has been "simmering" anger in Mt Roskill.
And if denied entry into a club, some are likely to be angered.
A small percentage on an entire continent are apparently getting angrier by the day.
Rather than saying "I'll pass on that, thank you," some get really angry.
Some think they are entitled to get angry over certain questions.
Gosh, even the wind is angry.
And we see angry waves also.
Certain web sites naturally get some angry.
A secretary general knows anger when he sees it.
High fliers are even angry, too.
Ministers' remarks can get some people angry of course.
A prominent Christian thinks the anger is a "symptom of a more serious disease."
Someone slightly less prominent thinks it has to do with something less clinical.
Some suggest what we must not do and why.
Some think "anger management" is useful.
And just when "anger" seems to be diminishing a bit, it appears again over smallish matters -- like deaths following attempted assassinations.
Some feel that the devil is at least partly responsible.
A few also believe it is necessary to start "reviewing the unnatural aspect of anger: its expression.". . .
. . . Which might be a good idea that. Because some others also appear to be starting to get angry, too. ¶ by Robert, Thursday, June 15, 2006
