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C:\Users\Steve\Documents\Visual Studio 2010\Projects\Area_of_Rectangles
 
MosherIOT
 
Beliefs are nothing to be proud of.
Believing something is not an accomplishment. I grew up thinking that beliefs are something to be proud of, but they’re really nothing but opinions one refuses to reconsider. Beliefs are easy. The stronger your beliefs are, the less open you are to growth and wisdom, because “strength of belief” is only the intensity with which you resist questioning yourself. As soon as you are proud of a belief, as soon as you think it adds something to who you are, then you’ve made it a part of your ego. Listen to any “die-hard” conservative or liberal talk about their deepest beliefs and you are listening to somebody who will never hear what you say on any matter that matters to them — unless you believe the same. It is gratifying to speak forcefully, it is gratifying to be agreed with, and this high is what the die-hards are chasing. Wherever there is a belief, there is a closed door. Take on the beliefs that stand up to your most honest, humble scrutiny, and never be afraid to lose them.

Read more at http://thoughtcatalog.com/2012/9-mi...ned-my-world-upside-down/#2eFZJGtXuLePjm0F.99
 
Left-wing nationalism describes a form of nationalism based upon equality, popular sovereignty, and national self-determination.[1] It has its origins in the Jacobinism of the French Revolution.[1] Left-wing nationalism typically espouses anti-imperialism.[2][3] It stands in contrast to right-wing nationalism, and has often rejected racist nationalism and fascism,[2] although some forms of left-wing nationalism, such as Stalinism and Maoism, have included intolerance and racial prejudice.[2]
Notable left-wing nationalist movements in history have included the Indian National Congress that, under Mohandas Gandhi, promoted independence of India, Sinn Féin during the Irish War of Independence and during the Troubles, and the African National Congress of South Africa under Nelson Mandela that challenged apartheid.
Left-wing nationalism has appeared in authoritarian forms. The Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party in Syria and formerly Iraq has promoted pan-Arab nationalism and state socialism. Josip Broz Tito as leader of Yugoslavia and the League of Communists of Yugoslavia promoted left-wing nationalism, although it is questionable whether this could reasonably be considered authoritarian, as Tito did have immense popular support and concentrated on the issues of the people, and not furthering his own power or the state's power.[4]
 
Mnotw xv
 
The Hermit

Action: Knock Palaiologos unconscious with sword.
Action: Approach camp carefully, keeping to shadows
Action: Cast spell around North team
Action: Look for a way into the camp that won't get us noticed
 
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