tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6813023280102130663.post4808236390612788266..comments2023-06-30T03:57:27.165-07:00Comments on The amusing musings of Karl Nova: Groupthink Part 2: Good Friday, Jesus and ErykahKarl Novahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14350045630124032300noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6813023280102130663.post-28923481565610676762010-05-01T06:56:09.344-07:002010-05-01T06:56:09.344-07:00those words at the end of Erykah's song are so...those words at the end of Erykah's song are so deeply manifested in the society we live in, but i never would have thought to link it to Jesus' time even though now that you have, it seems so obvious.Rayohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10724898765410497224noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6813023280102130663.post-84668710965922117242010-04-02T09:24:47.948-07:002010-04-02T09:24:47.948-07:00Flawless, absolutely flawless. Wow Karl Nova, i lo...Flawless, absolutely flawless. Wow Karl Nova, i love your type of writing. This article can be read and understood and be related to by any one who is not a christian. <br /><br />I agree Jesus was exposing the leaders at the time and was considered a threat, He, stood for the lower class of the society as you mentioned, he understood the problems of these people and made them feel as people who had worth. There is nothing more dangerous than a person who knows their worth. I do not mean dangerous as in bad, but dangerous as in standing up for themselves and claiming their position in society. Considering that the leaders at the time and even today, rely on and exploit people's weaknesses and ignorance, it makes perfect sense that Jesus was a threat, was envied and more powerful. Besides, the downtrodden were the majority. <br /><br />Thought provoking piece Mr. Nova. LOL!<br /><br />I am pending my further thoughts on Miss Badu. LOL!Because those words are powerful in themselves without the added dramma, and you know what dramma i am talking about. lol!<br /><br />MarthaAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6813023280102130663.post-57691641325110617842010-04-02T07:19:45.870-07:002010-04-02T07:19:45.870-07:00Hmm. Very interesting. Would you believe; I haven&...Hmm. Very interesting. Would you believe; I haven't heard the Badu song or seen the video (yeah, its nice and warm under my rock and no one throws stones. haha!). But the quotes and logic all balance out. Will check it all out. speak soon.<br /><br />U'mauU'mau Ohttp://www.umau.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6813023280102130663.post-75455087564624977512010-04-02T05:25:30.810-07:002010-04-02T05:25:30.810-07:00"They feel most comfortable in groups. Less g..."They feel most comfortable in groups. Less guilt to swallow."<br /><br />that line right there?? WOW! Well though out and written piece Karl, proud of ya! Looks like groupthink starts out from ONE person(s) stirring up the others to do an act. Just like the Chief Priests and the Kids at Victoria (someone or a few must have said 'lets go and kill him' ie. the 15 yr old kid)<br /><br />Reminds me of Rachelle Ferrelle's song 'Individuality/Can i be me?'lanrehttp://www.lanrefajumo.blogspot.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6813023280102130663.post-4102924924990937162010-04-02T05:14:18.177-07:002010-04-02T05:14:18.177-07:00Wow tbh i wouldn't have thought that deeply to...Wow tbh i wouldn't have thought that deeply to link Groupthink with the act's that led to the crucifixion of Jesus. A very powerful message and important one. This passively describes the endless corruption to the kids who are meant to be our future.KarlNova readernoreply@blogger.com