Lone Wolf

[Sugrue]

Good point. Point taken.



"To relate out of the ordinary things that happen to us."
By the same argument, though, that would be saying that everyday life would be "out of the ordinary" for someone in a live-saving
profession.




It's not within my belief system that tales of Power are those things that occur in the daily lives of ANYone. IMHO, a tale of Power would include the
far, far more out-of-the-ordinary, outside the tonal. I believe this is to what Carlos Castaneda was referring with the subject title "Tales of
Power"; situations that, when placed in the waking world, seem fantastic, hard to believe -- not just strange -- yet explicable nevertheless. I may be
waxing religious when I say to mimic the teachings with the same titles and not keep with the same intensity of its original meaning dilutes the topic, but
it's plagiarist, if nothing else.




And not to nip too fiercely -- memorializing one's opinions on the 'net may read harsher than one means to be -- EMTs, et al., do not disregard common
human fears, nor do they put them aside.




I'm just passionate, not hateful.


-Sugrue