Tarzan by Edgar Rice Burroughs for March 25, 2013

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    Polsixe  about 11 years ago

    Yes, wonder how many soldiers were tormented by their actions against the locals, whatever side they were on, and a need to make things right.

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    panelhead  about 11 years ago

    Okay,I recant. Kurt seems to have a soul after all.

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    ossiningaling  about 11 years ago

    How bored is Tarzan?

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    marvee  about 11 years ago

    Who the war criminals are depends on who wins. Leaders are the ones tried because they are the most to blame.

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    alleyoops Premium Member about 11 years ago

    Curt was rewarded for his good deed by Fatima, or Jeanne, or whatever her name is.

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    Rakkav  about 11 years ago

    Whatever else one might say about this plot, I’m beginning to love this part of it. (Anybody NOT see it coming? :::grin::: )

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    jmcx4  about 11 years ago

    Tarzan will tell them about the treasure he found right after he settles Jane’s credit card bill in Zanzagrad, or whereever it it was she was shopping.

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    Rakkav  about 11 years ago

    The thing about nobility is that it can come after repenting of one’s ignobility – which is exactly how the story is running here.Remember that his brand of nobility was being undermined by a certain, shall we say, politics-driven mythology and in time he got disillusioned about that. After being so, he began to see the open cruelty of those who still bought into the myth for what that cruelty was and his own part in the myth haunted him accordingly.When he had a chance to rectify that part he took it, and got more than he expected.The thing about all of us human beings is that we are at best a mixture of good and evil. There aren’t two kinds of normal human beings, those who are tempted by evil and those who aren’t. There are only those who resist their temptations to evil and those who don’t. That choice, not some imagined inherent purity in ourselves, marks the difference between nobility and ignobility.I do find that one of the biggest stumbling blocks we have as human beings is the naive and sometimes arrogant assumptions that we’re inherently good. A worse one is that we have the inherent ability to decide between good and evil. Neither is true. And people wonder why human history has been such a mess…

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    Rakkav  about 11 years ago

    But at least we have the inherent ability to figure out when we’ve been hitting the gym wall at the School of Hard Knocks (school colors: black and blue) with our foreheads long enough. When you run head-on into universal moral law long enough, usually you can figure out it’s there.

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    quartermain  about 11 years ago

    The story seems to have brought out the philosophy of the thinkers among us.

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