a moment

Madisen 2022-10-11 20:55:17

It's a wonderful idea to freeze the moment, everything is still, click, and then suddenly move to the next moment, and the previous moment is destroyed and disappeared without a trace. There is a problem of continuity and limit here: a continuous object is not piled up by countless divisible parts, it is continuous because it is continuous (don't scold me, huh), correspondingly, time is not After this second is followed by the next second, but after this 0 seconds is followed by the next 0 seconds. Going further back, if you have to be as real as Zeno in ancient Greece, it should not be difficult to predict that there is no time to deduce the moment. Then go on, if every moment does not exist, then what is the basis of our existence? Is the series of times that we experience also as void as they do not exist? If time is truly illusory, what is the meaning of the emotions we put into this chain of events?
So this becomes a Zeno-esque trap, a similar problem that foreigners debated for millennia until Newton (or Nebniz) invented calculus. This is off topic, let's not show it for the time being.
Now let's push this reasoning in reverse. If we can prove in advance that the moment is indeed real, just like the moment in the movie with countless beautiful boobs, will all illusions become real? Will all problems suddenly become non-problems? If this is the case, then the moment that underlies everything must have an eternal value here, as is the emotion we put into it.
The answer to the question and the more detailed reasoning I won't post here, lest a guy who is really proficient in philosophy throw me out, but one thing is for sure, this is obviously not a philosophical reasoning, because philosophers never want to Such a beautiful reasoning.

PS: The picture of the movie is quite beautiful, impeccable, praise. In addition, after discussion by the judges, the best figure award was awarded to the Nordic MM who likes to run naked.

View more about Cashback reviews

Extended Reading

Cashback quotes

  • Ben Willis: You see, I've always wanted to be a painter, and like many artists before me, the female form has always been a great source of fascination. I've always been in awe of the power they posses.

  • Ben Willis: I read once about a woman whose secret fantasy was to have an affair with an artist. She thought he would really see her. He would see every curve, every line, every indentation and love them because they were part of the beauty that made her unique.