Etznab
2022-02-19 23:18:59 UTC
Boorstin wrote, "We are haunted, not by reality, but by those images we have put in place of reality."
http://www.commondreams.org/views06/1124-20.htm
"It is the report that gives the event its force in the minds of potential customers. The power to make a reportable event is thus the power to make experience." - Boorstin (1961)
http://tinyurl.com/au24lks
"It is the report that gives the event its force in the minds of potential customers. The power to make a reportable event is thus the power to make experience." - Twitchell (LTG III, 1964)
...
My comments:
It is the report, yea, and Eckankar's evolution of books are full of reports about Rebazar Tarzs, etc.
Isolate the plagiarisms, the paraphrases, etc., and what then becomes of the "reports" about Rebazar Tarzs in Paul Twitchell's writings? Remember that Paul led into the writings by describing Rebazar Tarzs; his appearance, movements, sound of his voice, etc.
"There remains a tantalizing difference between man-made and God-made events."
- A sentence that appears in both books, by Boorstin (1961) and Twitchell (1964 letter & 1990 book.)
http://www.commondreams.org/views06/1124-20.htm
"It is the report that gives the event its force in the minds of potential customers. The power to make a reportable event is thus the power to make experience." - Boorstin (1961)
http://tinyurl.com/au24lks
"It is the report that gives the event its force in the minds of potential customers. The power to make a reportable event is thus the power to make experience." - Twitchell (LTG III, 1964)
...
My comments:
It is the report, yea, and Eckankar's evolution of books are full of reports about Rebazar Tarzs, etc.
Isolate the plagiarisms, the paraphrases, etc., and what then becomes of the "reports" about Rebazar Tarzs in Paul Twitchell's writings? Remember that Paul led into the writings by describing Rebazar Tarzs; his appearance, movements, sound of his voice, etc.
"There remains a tantalizing difference between man-made and God-made events."
- A sentence that appears in both books, by Boorstin (1961) and Twitchell (1964 letter & 1990 book.)