>Ever seen the film "The groundhog day"? :)
>
>>Kidding aside, resetting your oLife.counter to zero would also make one forget everything, and earn the privilege of making the same mistakes all over again - or maybe improving there and making better mistakes. The biggest one would be accepting the offer to restart each time, endlessly.
You wanna get hold of the novel "Replay" by Steve Grimwood, I think, about a guy who keeps dying of a heart-attack, at c. 55, then coming back to life prior to this age, a bit older each time, and getting to re-live his life over, trying a different career, tack, wife, etc. each time. Each time he's equipped with the knowlege he's amassed from previous lives (so, e.g. he gets rich on the Kentucky Derby). Each time though he equally manages to screw up his life.
I thought it was a brilliant story, like "Groundhog Life" and I can't figure why it's never been a movie. Check it out.
Terry
- Whoever said that women are the weaker sex never tried to wrest the bedclothes off one in the middle of the night
- Worry is the interest you pay, in advance, for a loan that you may never need to take out.