10-29-2012, 07:06 PM
(This post was last modified: 10-29-2012, 09:02 PM by Tenet Nosce.)
LOL- You guys are funny!
I was just doing research on The Choice for another post, and noticed that phrase. So I did a search for it, and thought it might be interesting and/or useful to make a note of which of Don's statements were assessed by Ra as being "precisely correct."
Could possibly be useful in establishing what the known variables are in Ra's philosophy in the context of a question or debate. I did notice that many of these quotes bear some relevance to multiple discussions on the finer points of Ra's philosophy. Otherwise, could be fun, but useless trivia.
I did notice that Ra uses some other qualifiers of correctness, such as "substantially," "essentially," "largely," "roughly," "exquisitely," "specifically," and others. But mostly they just use "correct" without any qualifiers.
I would assume that Ra had some specific connotation in mind when they used the word "precisely," as Ra never struck me as the chatty type. To my mind, this suggests to pay very close attention to the syntax of the query/statement, as often times the very small words that are easily overlooked, or misread, can significantly alter the meaning of a sentence.
But ultimately, if we want to know what Ra meant by "precisely correct" I suppose we would need to ask them.
Enjoy!
I was just doing research on The Choice for another post, and noticed that phrase. So I did a search for it, and thought it might be interesting and/or useful to make a note of which of Don's statements were assessed by Ra as being "precisely correct."
Could possibly be useful in establishing what the known variables are in Ra's philosophy in the context of a question or debate. I did notice that many of these quotes bear some relevance to multiple discussions on the finer points of Ra's philosophy. Otherwise, could be fun, but useless trivia.
I did notice that Ra uses some other qualifiers of correctness, such as "substantially," "essentially," "largely," "roughly," "exquisitely," "specifically," and others. But mostly they just use "correct" without any qualifiers.
I would assume that Ra had some specific connotation in mind when they used the word "precisely," as Ra never struck me as the chatty type. To my mind, this suggests to pay very close attention to the syntax of the query/statement, as often times the very small words that are easily overlooked, or misread, can significantly alter the meaning of a sentence.
But ultimately, if we want to know what Ra meant by "precisely correct" I suppose we would need to ask them.
Enjoy!