One Last Reflection I am going to get back to reading the Jaya section by section tomorrow, but let me offer one last reflection on what I have learned so far. Many years ago when George W. Bush was still governor of Texas and vying for the Republican nomination for President, he was asked "who's your favorite philosopher?" Dubya's answer was "Christ," for which he received much criticism in the liberal media. In sophisticated circles, no one can admit to being transformed by the son of God; Locke, Kant and Hobbes are safe answers to "what's your favorite philosopher?," Rousseau or Spinoza if you want to be risky and Marx if you want to be cool. Unless you live in a state where Marx is the only acceptable answer.
Jayary Newsletter # 54
Jayary Newsletter # 54
Jayary Newsletter # 54
One Last Reflection I am going to get back to reading the Jaya section by section tomorrow, but let me offer one last reflection on what I have learned so far. Many years ago when George W. Bush was still governor of Texas and vying for the Republican nomination for President, he was asked "who's your favorite philosopher?" Dubya's answer was "Christ," for which he received much criticism in the liberal media. In sophisticated circles, no one can admit to being transformed by the son of God; Locke, Kant and Hobbes are safe answers to "what's your favorite philosopher?," Rousseau or Spinoza if you want to be risky and Marx if you want to be cool. Unless you live in a state where Marx is the only acceptable answer.