Not exact matches
Underlying their lament is the notion that people are
basically good
and that if we are nice
and kind,
everyone else will be too, «I thought that Christianity taught that if you just love people,
everything will work out.»
I have a child
and he is the most awesome, most well - behaved kid
and I got angry one time, explained why I was mad, explained why he can't expect
everyone to give him
everything, all the time —
basically, to think of others before himself
and that was it.
Socialist economical policies with state - owned means of production (
everything belongs to
everyone)
and central planner of production working long - term accumulated inefficiencies, which
basically made lots of public unrest
and eventual bankruptcy.
If most
everything could just go back to wired technology that would be really best
and would improve
everyone's health so much
and things would
basically be the same, still able to use the internet etc, just without radiating ourselves
and the whole neighborhood as well..
Basically, I was mad at
everyone and everything, for two days, as energies
and matter moved through me — another reason I'm glad I was at an ashram far from home.
Basically I've been a slob in the week past, down right lazy
and useless to
everything and everyone around me hahah (Such a disgrace!).
well
basically they love
everyone and everything!
The enviroments you are faced with does not want Sebastian to live to tell the tale so
everything and everyone wants you dead,
and this is why we love this genre, you against the world
basically, the undead world that is.
There's a unique feeling when you live
and therefore drive in L.A.. It's the feeling of being in a city situated in
basically a perfect place to live (beautiful weather, right along the water, in one of the most diverse states in the country) but that feels so huge
and where
everyone wants to mind their own business
and be in their own cars
and be kind of separated from
everything around them.
She had plans to go to Black Mountain College in Asheville, N.C., a communalist school where,
basically,
everyone studied
everything — science, literature, art —
and pitched in on daily chores.