Dragan,
>>>Pretty much like chess. There's a huge theory on it out there, and you can apply a lot of thinking to it. Does it necessarily affect our lives? No, unless you're a chess player.
>>
>>Actually I'd disagree. What we think DOES affect the way we act.
>
>Well we do agree - being a player/nonplayer or believer/unbeliever is a matter of what you think. Of course it affects your life. But then, how does an invention of a new gambit affect a life of a nonplayer? He may or may not notice the news somewhere, while perusing the newspaper. For players, however, it's a call for study.
>
>>The problem is is that most folks simply do not have enough info, not for lack of info nut because they do not WANT it. It is a moral issue really.
>
>There can also be too much info... did you read the internet?
Well, I guess there is a GREAT case for needing intelligence to make order out of chaos..
LOL! Thanks!
Ahem.. <g>
Best,
DD
Best,
DD
A man is no fool who gives up that which he cannot keep for that which he cannot lose.
Everything I don't understand must be easy!
The difficulty of any task is measured by the capacity of the agent performing the work.