physicists actually now believe there to be 11 dimensions

too confusing!! PIKACHU!!!!!

This animation illustrates the concepts presented in chapter one of the book "Imagining the Tenth Dimension" by Rob Bryanton.

Tried to peep the meteor shower last night but couldnt see anything.

I love this quote!!!!! FAVORITE!!!!!!

Whoops. Sorry. Wrong entry.

Yeah, if I wouldn't get fired at my school this would be my new outgoing message.

J Raz u r good

http://salestores.com/trugdconstor.html

http://www.archiexpo.com/prod/sub-zero/glass-door-refrigerator-11221-29604.html

nice my record is 91 seconds on that!

bling!

Good Quote :]] Faved It

Yes, if by influential you mean "negative" influence on life, society, and the world then I would agree with you.

I agree that St. Augustine was one of the most influential Catholics, and saints for that matter, of all time. Nevertheless, he did believe that people who engaged in the literature, drama, philosophy, politics, etc. of that time were indeed preventing themselves from entering into the "City of God." Before embracing the Faith and making it his own, he went through 3 years of struggle and spent much time studying philosophy, Neo-Platonism, and skepticism. Some may consider him to be one who "held back" the Enlightenment period causing a big rift in the acceptance of religions, faith, and scripture. However, I have to give him credit. Had he not done that, had he not attempted to go against the grain, it may have never prompted Aquinas to resolve the issues nor lead to his powerful conversion. St. Thomas Aquinas, another mastermind and revolutionary of the Faith, even said, "that for the knowledge of any truth whatsoever man needs divine help, that the intellect may be moved by God to its act." Therefore, I really do not consider him a "douche" (whatever that means) but, like you said, an INFLUENTIAL Catholic of our time.

Quite simply Augustine was the most influential Catholic of his time. One of his "doctrines" (for lack of a better term) dealt with his belief on the "City of Man" and the "City of God" (or as we'd probably call it... Heaven and Earth). And it is indeed because it is an age "of faith" that it become the dark ages. Augustine, to make it simple, believed that people who engaged in things that he would consider "The City of Man" were removing themselves from God's Grace and would not enter into the "City of God." Now while that included all the "sins" we know about it, Augustine also stated that literature, drama, philosophy, politics, etc were are examples of things that are the realm of the "city of man." There is a reason why during this time period there is a serious lack of Western learning, literature, art, etc. In addition the "divine right of kings" is never challenged and any attempt of liberalizing politics is held back for a century. Aquinas helps resolved this issue in his works. There's a reason why the scientific revolution, the renaissance and the enlightenment come after Aquinas lays down his philosophy. So yeah, that's why he is a douche. J Raz, I know. That's why I said "western" civilization. There is a reason why in your Art History class, the emphasis during this time shifts to the Islamic world.

i like this quote! Favorite!

not to sound mean and shit.......... but can you please stop with the random messages dude... its starting to get annoying

I wanna stay :P

i love yahoo.com videos haha thats where i saw the first frenchie one. i sent it to my friend cause im in love with frenchies and im trying to convince him too!

"Everything is amazing now, and nobody's happy."

wish la had a theater like this

Viva la Revolucion, next year is 200 years (1810-2010)!!!!! I say this keeping in mind most people who think they are revolutionaries today are ones who really can't get outside of their own box..."the strong move quiet, the weak start riots"

"why have you disturbed my nocturnal bliss?" i asked my small friend. "wha?!" LOL