Far be it from my humble self to forsake the notion that the Great God Larry
came before the first script. But how can you deny the possibility that the
script, that is Perl, was so persuasive, that it existed even before it was
conceived by our savior, Larry?
That is to say, Perl was so inevitable of an evolution that Fate took Perl
and figuratively shoved it down our savior's Larry, may the camels forever
flock in his presence, throat?
Humbly yours,
Gryn
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But how can you deny the possibility that the script, that is Perl, was so persuasive, that it existed even before it was conceived by our savior, Larry?
Because that the existance of this monestary is only possible through by our saviour, Larry! We would have no fate, camels or this very discussion without the Great God Larry. He created our world with his mind. The script in the form we know it wouldn't exists with out the mind of Larry our savior!
Humbly yours,
JanneVee
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I agree that without our saviour, Larry, we would not have such
brilliant camel worship as we do today.
However I do not think it is fair to say that Perl itself
could not have existed as an idea without host mind.
That is, an idea does not need someone to think it, to be.
I'm reminded of the song by Bjork which talks about all
the machines and inventions of the world lying under a mountain
waiting for their time to come out. Just because no mortal
(even a saint!) has thought of something, doesn't mean it can't
exist on some level.
My final arguement is along the lines of an idea that
was thought of by mortals, and later lost or forgotten. A
close example is Greek Fire (although we still know of the
"idea" of Greek Fire, just not the ingredients, it's a close
example). Just because we mortals and saints have forgotten
ancient wisdom, does not keep it from existing in some other
planar sort of existance.
Meta-Cheers,
Gryn
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