@PLZbeatme said in #1:
> No specific purpose. Just asking. Please tell me:))
A friend ;3
To me, you are a lover.
To me, you are a lover.
maybe an alien
maybe an alien
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You need to read Sartre's "Being and Nothingness." That will give you a more than adequate understanding of "what you are" and "what you are to everyone else."
To sum it up, you are "free," "conscious," and have many social responsibilities to better the well-being of other conscious beings.
@PLZbeatme
You need to read Sartre's "Being and Nothingness." That will give you a more than adequate understanding of "what you are" and "what you are to everyone else."
To sum it up, you are "free," "conscious," and have many social responsibilities to better the well-being of other conscious beings.
maybe a human?
or a mango?
or a whale??
maybe a human?
or a mango?
or a whale??
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@MandoMan13 said in #27:
You need to read Sartre's "Being and Nothingness." That will give you a more than adequate understanding of "what you are" and "what you are to everyone else."
To sum it up, you are "free," "conscious," and have many social responsibilities to better the well-being of other conscious beings.
Where do said social responsibilties come from?
Grammertically incorect or its me misunderstanding the meaning
@MandoMan13 said in #27:
> > @PLZbeatme
> >
> > You need to read Sartre's "Being and Nothingness." That will give you a more than adequate understanding of "what you are" and "what you are to everyone else."
> >
> > To sum it up, you are "free," "conscious," and have many social responsibilities to better the well-being of other conscious beings.
>
> Where do said social responsibilties come from?
Grammertically incorect or its me misunderstanding the meaning
<Comment deleted by user>
@MandoMan13 said in #29:
You need to read Sartre's "Being and Nothingness." That will give you a more than adequate understanding of "what you are" and "what you are to everyone else."
To sum it up, you are "free," "conscious," and have many social responsibilities to better the well-being of other conscious beings.
Where do said social responsibilties come from?
Grammertically incorect or its me misunderstanding the meaning
whats the meaning?
you mean where do social responsibilities come from right
@MandoMan13 said in #29:
> > > > @PLZbeatme
> > > >
> > > > You need to read Sartre's "Being and Nothingness." That will give you a more than adequate understanding of "what you are" and "what you are to everyone else."
> > > >
> > > > To sum it up, you are "free," "conscious," and have many social responsibilities to better the well-being of other conscious beings.
> > >
> > > Where do said social responsibilties come from?
> >
> > Grammertically incorect or its me misunderstanding the meaning
>
> whats the meaning?
you mean where do social responsibilities come from right



