cameron crain wrote:
> > 1) Where do you see the neo-pagan movement
> going
> > today? What are its strengths and weaknesses?
> The neo-Pagan movement is in the middle of a
> growth spurt right now., but many of those now
> exploring it probably won't stick with it, b/c
> we are about the hard questions, not the easy
> answers. Our biggest strength, our diversity and
> freedom of thought, can also be our biggest
> weakness, in that organizing us can be, in the
> words of some wise but anonymous "
> community leader", is "like herding
> cats".
> >
> > 2) What do you think of the DaVinci Code?
> I was familiar with a lot of the premises in the
> book for a very long time, having read "
> Holy Blood, Holy Grail" by Baigent, Lee,
> and Lincoln back in the '90's. Jesus was
> recognized as a rabbi, and, from Abraham to the
> present, it is a *requirement* of Talmudic law
> that a rabbi be *actively* married.
>
> As re: "The DaVinci Code" itself, it
> has done an excellent job of exposing the
> theories put forth in HB,HG and gotten the
> general public to think about them.
> >
> > 3) What can you tell me about your call
> center? It's a huge operation with about 1500
> employees. We handle customer service for the
> Nextel sidee of Sprint/Nextel.
> The location is cool; it's in kind of an "
> undeveloped" area, and we can see redtail
> hawks flying around outside our windows.
> >
> > 4) Does the contemporary peace movement have
> any
> > viable role in world politics? Right now, it
> seems that we are having trouble getting people
> to listen to us. Hideous atrocities are being
> reported, political corruption is rampant, but
> the populace sems numb; maybe burnt-out or
> shellshocked.
> >
> > 5) When is enough too much, in terms of
> > consumerism? When your credit-card debt is
> more than 25% of your net income.
>


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