Tom the Dancing Bug by Ruben Bolling for June 22, 2017

  1. Missing large
    WaitingMan  over 7 years ago

    Power corrupts. Absolute power corrupts absolutely. The best description of god ever written.

     •  Reply
  2. Great view up here
    comixbomix  over 7 years ago

    I wasn’t listening, either…but it still made me stronger!

     •  Reply
  3. Packrat
    Packratjohn Premium Member over 7 years ago

    Wow… he wasn’t listening? Who’da thunk it?

     •  Reply
  4. Missing large
    Malcolm Hall  over 7 years ago

    Being sucker-punched by God. What an unusual experience.

     •  Reply
  5. Pirate63
    Linguist  over 7 years ago

    God is NOT dead !

    She’s alive and well, and hiding out in Mexico City, under an assumed name.

     •  Reply
  6. Pirate63
    Linguist  over 7 years ago

    " God is dead ! " – Nietzsche

    " Nietzsche is dead " – God

     •  Reply
  7. Avatar02
    jpozenel  over 7 years ago

    That’s the God-Man we know and love!

     •  Reply
  8. Avatar92
    David Rickard Premium Member over 7 years ago

    Nietzsche-lad should have read his Oolon Colluphid…

     •  Reply
  9. Tumblr mbbz3vrusj1qdlmheo1 250
    Night-Gaunt49[Bozo is Boffo]  over 7 years ago

    Dr. Nietzsche was just following in the foot steps of Emanuel Kant. He still misunderstood human kind. Mere logic would not lead to abandonment of what they have evolved to accept.

     •  Reply
  10. Duck1275
    Brass Orchid Premium Member over 7 years ago

    It is better to rule in the world of chaos that comes with free will among intelligent beings than to serve as the only intelligent being in a world of mindless, soul-less drones.

     •  Reply
  11. Missing large
    edonline  over 7 years ago

    Next up: Kierkegaard-ians of the Galaxy

     •  Reply
  12. Missing large
    tobybartels  over 7 years ago

    But by ‘God is dead’, Nietzche didn’t mean that God does not exist (much less, as you would think if you took it literally, that God used to exist and does no longer). Rather, he took it for granted that God does not exist, and what he meant to express is that God is not believed in (although he used to be). More precisely, the issue is that belief in God is no longer able to give society an absolute standard of morality (whether because people are really atheists, or just because they doubt too much, or even because there are too many different ideas about God, is not that important).

    It is therefore necessary, to avoid nihilistic despair, for people to develop new systems of values, and this is really what Nietzsche was concerned with.

     •  Reply
Sign in to comment

More From Tom the Dancing Bug