Sunday, September 24, 2017

Youtube daily report Sep 24 2017

Why does St. Thomas offer such a long treatment of the passions? (I-II, 22-48) Why study the passions?

There's the temptation ever since Descartes...Descartes wanted to do--he says it explicitly--

that he wanted to do for moral philosophy what Galileo had apparently done for natural philosophy.

That is, by turning it into a science, that you could turn it into a science by applying the mathematical, statistical methods to moral judgment.

And that temptation to...returning, eternal, almost eternal temptation--you find it in forms of Platonism--

of trying to turn moral judgment into a speculative judgment.

But the problem is: moral judgment...it doesn't matter how I feel, or what my emotions are when I look at speculative reflections.

Two plus two equals four, no matter how I feel about it.

Even if I would like the numbers to come out differently at tax time, the numbers come out the way they come out, no matter how I feel about it.

But in human action, the judgments we make about what I should do here and now,

that's not like a speculative act of reasoning, because I am influenced by my emotions, things appear to me according to my loves.

So, if I love certain things, that's going to shape how I act and how I arrive at a judgement that this is what I should do.

Ah...on the simplest level if the plate comes around, and there are Brussels sprouts on the plate,

and I don't like the smell of Brussels sprouts--let alone the taste--that's going to influence whether I eat the Brussels sprouts,

whether or not they are objectively exactly what I should --for my own health--be eating.

So, you study the passions, because our emotional life influences and shapes our judgments, and as it should.

I think contemporary research has shown: where do we learn in our environment what is good or bad?

The kid who puts his finger on the stove and is burned: he has an emotional reaction to that experience,

and that stays in his memory, and that actually helps the kid not put his finger on the hot stove again.

So our emotions are an integral part of teaching us what is good and what is bad in our environment.

It's true for us, it's true for the higher animals.

Our emotional life, the... what's called 'emotional memory', is the storehouse of experience with regard to what is good or bad in our environment.

Now we can respond well or poorly to that.

I can have a disordered love for certain things in my environment that actually ends up being destructive of my deeper goals.

And so, the study of the passions helps us understand the type of emotional life we should have, in order to judge correctly about what is truly good for us here and now.

So the emotions have an integral role to play.

They're not evil, they shouldn't be suppressed, but they should be integrated into our lives.

And it's the study of those, therefore, that helps us understand better moral judgment itself; what it means to know and love the moral good--

as what the Greeks described as 'the kalos (Καλός)': the morally beautiful act that should be done in the 'kairos (Καιρός)', the critical present moment.

So, that presupposes many things: presupposes I know who I really am,

presupposes that I love my true good, but I learned to love my true good by having an ordered emotional life.

For more infomation >> P. Sherwin #7 : Why does St. Thomas offer such a long treatment of the passions? (I-II, 22-48) - Duration: 4:07.

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Resultados Sorteo Domingo 24 Septiembre 2017 Loteria Nacional Panama Que Jugo Domingo 24 Septiembre - Duration: 1:16.

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Kết quả || U16 Việt Nam vs U16 Australia || Tỷ số bất ngờ - Duration: 2:30.

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My Birthday Present / Min fødselsdagsgave [English subtitles] - Duration: 2:57.

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MOBILE LEGENDS WTF 23 - Duration: 10:21.

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little red car in and as the little red riding hood in a HALLOWEEN STORY by Kids Channel - Duration: 2:24.

Little Red Riding Hoon.

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Creators for Change: Baris Ozcan | SCARECROW Short Movie - Duration: 46:01.

Eternity...

... is the first abstract notion discovered by humankind, perhaps.

Vast ocean

white sands

and the night sky...

...they all remind to us eternity.

Eternity

is also a door for humans

to understand for his/her own soul.

Is humankind belong to eternity

or eternity belong to humankind?

Stories gives us a possible universe.

Endless numbers of stories

living in endless numbers universes.

But, I told you...

...we humans are related with eternity somehow…

That's why

stories show us to ourselves.

Each story shows a version of self.

Eternity

universe

human being

and it's story.

James M. D'angelo

Do not forget this name.

James M. D'Angelo

Don't ask me who is he?

He is you.

He is me.

He's a human being in one of countless universes.

A cop.

A homicide detective.

there's one version of me too inside this universe.

I'm a writer

Maybe I'm working on my new novel

or writing a screenplay.

In this universe, that I'm about to telling

people give a big importance to the word "reality"

Nobody know what "reality" really is

but who cares! Everbody talking about it.

So my story should be real-like.

That's why I'll work with a 'real' homicide detective in New York.

We'll make interrogations

I'll make observations

I'll record if possible

and report to you

I'll tell James M. D'Angelo's story to you.

actually

Mystery of his story, perhaps

hidden in his middle name: M.

Why his story is deserved to tell beside countless stories of others?

You'll understand soon.

[WARNING! Includes strong language.]

[Indistinct voices]

What's your name?

You stop it man, you're hurting my arm!

What's your name?

You won't tell me? Allright. I found out for myself.

John Delowin. What are they call you? JD?

What the hell you busting me for? I ain't done nothing!

What you selling man?

I'm not selling anything!

He's just a kid.

Yeah, you're right. You know what. He is nobody.

Get out of here!

F*ck you man!

You're lucky I didn't bust your ass.

Let's head back to the car.

Why do you chase him in the first place?

He look like someone that I needed to question.

He ran, I followed.

It's pretty much instinct.

You know what, I'm gonna get bagel, I'm a little worked out.

OK, got it.

So what exactly did Chief Sapolsky tell you about me?

Not much.

You're writer or blogger or something. Writing an inquiry.

What do you want?

What do I want?

Oh, it's the most difficult question for me.

You know I'm in the middle of very concerned things so

...what do I want, I don't know

What do I want?

I don't know what you eat for breakfast

So I've got bagels and donuts

OK

I've figured if you gonna ride along you should at least live some of the police life, right?

Oh yeah, I'll take donut.

No wait...

I'll go with a bagel please.

[Music]

Greg?

OK Greg.

Yeah he's with me.

Yes.

No, we just left.

No, nobody.

No, nothing important.

Who? Sapolsky?

Yeah.

Detective, may I ask a question?

Go ahead.

As a homicide detective, did you

Did you... How can I say that?..

Do you got a lot of interesting cases you have to solve?

Like in the movies?

Yeah I mean like for instance... A crime that's not done with an intent, that's not perpetrated with an ordinary motive

may be a crime after a sophisticated plan?

You watch too much CSI.

No I'll tell you the truth police work is mostly boring

just routine, dull repetititon

There was one case...

no actually

series of cases... a few years back...

Really? What happened?

I suspected a serial killer. But I couldn't prove anything.

I mean just series of random murders through out the city

without much connection

But...

I should start with the beginning...

No, this is just for you, not for YouTube, right?

Yeah of course it's just for me.

An old man's body was found at St.Paul's Chapel's yard downtown.

And the place look like horror movie set you know

The church, a body, a note from the killer.

The phrase on the paper belong to an old writer who lived in 1900's.

I mean, the sentence was meaningless at the time

but I was later able to the connect the fact that body was found at the oldest building in New York City.

Sapolsky wasn't chief at that time. So I talk to him about the case.

He thought it's gonna drag on for a long time.

But he was wrong.

The killer turn himself in. Confessed everything.

Really? Who was he?

The victim. The old man. He was a child molester.

He was shun by society, forced into poverty.

He was living in the streets like a dog.

Well, one of his former victims recognized him.

By now the kid was all grown up

And when he saw him, he just snapped.

kill him right there on the church steps.

The funny thing was, everyone at the precinct was hated him

The victim...

No one liked him, in a least.

I didn't even like him.

No, no the kid is fine.

I like him well enough but why me Greg

I'm a homicide detective not a babysitter or a

Press Agent. I mean c'mon...

Allright I won't tell him the story about serial killer

Alright. Yeah see you.

You said this was a serial killer case.

Was the case reopened when you figured out that guy wasn't the real killer?

Oh no he was the killer no doubt about that

there are other murders throughout the city

there was no end to it

So it was a copycat killer?

No, look at that piece of paper.

That was found on the first old man.

The other murders had similarities

they related with the words circled on that piece of paper.

But they're only coincidences

I couldn't proved anything

I couldn't stand it Baris.

I hated them all.

Every single victim, I hated them.

Where are we going now?

What is this place?

I need the check something out, you have to stay here

But I wanna go inside

I can't be responsible

I wanna shoot

Alright

Then you have to take responsibility for yourself on screen

OK

I, Baris Ozcan

of sound my mind and body

taking full responsibility of all actions I do

entering this abandoned place.

While on the road with D'Angelo

I think something new about an old case has come to his mind

suddenly turned his car back

he brought us here, this unknown place

I do not know what we will find inside and

it'll be a lie if I tell you I'm not scared

no need to be afraid

it's abandoned

just watch yourself

What is that?

What does it mean?

D'Angelo

Why are we here?

Still recording?

It's been six months after the homicide at the St.Paul's Chapel...

What's the situation D'Angelo?

Guy was out running early this morning he found the body.

Victim is a male, age 52,

strangled

Forensics found hand marks on the throat.

I guess we can rule out suicide ha?

Yeah

I suppose you can

Have you got the ID yet?

He's a big shot, VP at the Sanitation

son of a bitch!

Does anybody know about this yet?

You know what I'm gonna talk some of the investigators

see if the neighbors saw anything.

alright let's keep this under wraps

at least we can get some traction on it

good luck with that!

son of a bitch!

D'Angelo!

The victim was an interesting man.

Racially I mean.

His father if I remember correctly was Korean and his mother was Brazilian-Irish.

Now the motive may have been passion or money

or even race

but in the end I came the believe that it was jealousy

someone saw that he's rich and powerful

wanted to have it yet

like most of us

That day I learned

pretty terrible truth about myself.

So, the killer and the victim knew each other?

They were colleagues.

What kind of connection did you find with the first homicide?

First there wasn't

But this was the point where I became obsessed

the park with the second murder was committed

yes

was on a street in lower Manhattan called Worth Street

it's also known as Avenue of Strongest

this is where the Department of Sanitation is located.

At NYPD we call ourselves as "New York's finest"

Department of Sanitation calls itself "New York's Strongest"

"Strongest." It's on the phrase you found at the first crime scene!

Yeah.

I mean it wasn't a valid connection by itself but

somehow it was enough for me you know.

Very interesting.

Yes, very.

But killer of this case was caught after a short while too.

And that theory died.

Shh!

Sshhh!

I don't know.

You've seemed to be on to something.

I mean, it has to have a meaning, right?

What if you're right? What if there is a connection between two deaths?

That's what I was thinking!

So nobody else saw a connection?

Well, they didn't say if they did.

I mean, they had written confessions, evidence

everything.

The killers were killers, the cases were closed.

it was chalked up the coincedence.

You know...

You needed more evidence to going to those cases with a great analysis.

But not for me.

But I kept thinking there have to be something more.

At first, I thought that the...

words referred to locations of the murders.

And then...

I thought maybe it's us.

What?

I mean there was no serial killer.

The homicides were all solved.

Sometimes...

truth is simply what it is.

What do you mean?

There was another case.

It's pretty straight forward.

until we saw the identitiy of the victim.

It was rippled through whole department.

Apparently they had an argument, the victim and her killer, on the price.

You know

Tensions got high. The man got upset, and he just starts beating her with bare hands.

Yeah, he beat her to death with his bare hands.

I thought she was just a small time hooker.

It wasn't until later that I found that she was...

a transgender woman.

And I judged her.

Another victim that I judged and loathed for no reason.

She wasn't a prostitute.

That was my first reaction to seeing her.

That was where my mind went.

Hold this, it should be unlocked.

Just wind.

It's jammed!

What do we do now?

Stay calm.

Look I know this place, every room has an exit.

I hope that's true!

We'll find a way.

Look! There is a rope here!

Sometimes scouts use this place.

We rely on our biases...

to help us sort through the problems of everyday life.

They save us from wasting time.

But

they also can get in the way of our conscience.

People always jump the conclusions about people are things they don't understand.

It's just the ways things are.

They see the world on their own image

and they shun anything that threatens that mirage

and that's why prejudices exist.

Everbody battles their own conscience though.

I don't know.

I mean take this next homicide case for example.

We've got so used to open and shut cases

that we expected them all to be simple.

Instead of using our minds to think

we relied on biases to set the parameters for how we doubt with the case.

But we must correct that flaws right?

There isn't another option.

I mean this prejudices...

they divide us, they destroy our humanity.

I don't know about that.

But I almost lost my job because of it.

It was 2 years ago...

we had security footage of another homicide,

he was arguing with someone

who was just outside of the video frame.

It was clear that it was unplanned action.

The homicide I mean.

He was shot after arguing with this killer.

It was late at night, and there was no one around.

No one saw the killer.

The man died in front of the security cam.

A patrolman found the man on the street.

Called an ambulance.

But by the time he got there, it was too late.

OK, but...

...how did you almost lose your job though?

Jamal was a college student in Brooklyn.

He was Muslim and after a quick search...

I discovered that the mosque he attended

was mentioned for supporting some "jihadist" ideals in the past.

They even used it as a meeting place for followers to discuss their agenda.

Look, probably there were no longer "jihadists" at the mosque...

I didn't care.

I had one-track mind.

I chalked it up to an inside job

you know, Jamal being killed by his own peers

and I should have done some actual detective work.

You know, if I had analyzed the security video footage

I might of seeing something.

I assumed Jamal was killed by professionals

but I was wrong.

Look I was too absorbed in my own racial disparitites.

I forgot myself for a moment.

I didn't do my job, and let the entire investigation astray.

I questioned everyone in the mosque.

I questioned Jamal's friends,

his family, his co-workers everyone he knew.

And all that questioning led to nothing.

And while you may think it's okay for the detective to question his family and his friends

I actually had the gall to accuse them

of terrorism.

Yeah

I was rude.

I was cruel.

I took their tragedy and I flipped it on them

until one day I found out that his sister had try to commit suicide.

Yeah, she has been harrassed

at her school by her friends and I was part of that.

That family just lost their son

because of our combined ignorance and maliciousness, they almost lost another child.

Look

Why don't we take a break?

I can see that this is getting to you

Aren't you a Muslim?

Yeah, yeah I am

The homeless old guy, right?

"Oldest"

And Vice President of Sanitation "Strongest"

Transgender "Emotion"

What's that "emotion"

Ooo murder took place in front of Club Emotion

What about Jamal's murder?

The police comissioner and the mayor were at the hospital

They were apologising profusely to Jamal's family

for my behaviour

Chief Sapolsky was extremely upset with me

Because once again the killer had turned herself in

So you took care of everything right? I mean...

You don't listen do you?

Let me tell you something

Those of antiques of yours

had put us on tedious situation.

Those people out there

are decent, hard working, tax paying citizens.

and they decide to sue us!

This department

This whole city

will lose massive amounts of money

and you can kiss your retirement goodbye!

So what I need you to do

is go out there

get on your knees, beg if you have to, become a Muslim for God's sakes

but don't let them sue us.

Alright?

Can you do that?

As you can imagine I was really upset.

Not because my career was on the line.

But because what I've done.

Sapolsky and I were together at the Academy.

And he was always behind me, do you know what I mean?

Who was the killer?

You said herself

Why did she kill Jamal?

You know we need to start the think the way to get out of here

Do you think you can make it through that air shaft?

Are you gonna tell me what happened next?

Crime of passion.

Rich woman from aristocratic family fell in love with a Muslim university boy.

Muslim boy also loves rich girl.

But life has a way of sorting our differences.

Jamal started to worry about his future.

So he try to find a way to

seperate without hurting the girl he loved.

How can you think that I don't love you?

I love you with all my heart.

But...

How could this possibly end well?

Our parents, they won't accept us.

I know they won't.

What my parents are the problem now?

What about your parents Jamal?

They're not happy either.

OK, listen, we love each other.

We can make this work, we can figure out our problems.

No!

We can't.

I'm sorry.

No, I'm sorry Jamal

No, I heard, I know

How could you?

Dawn

Dawn, put the gun down

Dawn, stop, arrgh!

Jamal decided to marry someone else.

Someone that his family approved of.

He was right.

You know.

In the end our prejudice always wins

and lovers are always apart

Fear wins Baris.

So what was the connection to others?

Mankind

Mankind Foundation International

Dawn's father is one of the founders

it's an international charity

Jamal was killed right in the front of building.

Ironic isn't it?

A few days later

after I was busy harassing Jamal's family

over terrorism

Dawn walk to Police Station

She confessed everything.

Put the gun down, put it down!

Down!

Dawn!

There are two words left.

Oldest

Strongest

Emotion

Mankind

What about fear and unknown?

Those words are left.

I mean, did everybody still think it was a coincidence?

You know I don't wanna stay here anymore

Let's get you outside

and you can call someone

Who would be out here? We're in the middle of nowhere.

No, I, I...

I don't know

The next crime took place at a fear house

You know one of those places teenagers are go for adrenaline, excitement

Only this time the victim was a cop

A cop locked in a room in a fear house

A cop?

Yeah no one saw the man going to the place but...

when the other officers arrived

he was still alived

he was going on about his killer, he saw his killer

Really, what did he say?

Nothing very interesting

he wasn't completely there, I mean he was delirious

He just kept going on about

the fields being planted with seeds

and crows trying get to the seeds

and scarecrow getting of the way of the crows

and people you know having fears of strangers or abandoned places

or people who aren't like them

and scarecrows are being our fears

Weird

What's the meaning?

Like I said

he was delirious

he didn't know what he's saying, he was dying

How'd he die?

He was stabbed multiple times

He was stabbed, in a locked room?

Then who?

They thought he probably stabbed himself

After that?

There is no after that

The crime is still unsolved

Maybe today

Today what?

C'mon! Leave your backpack here.

You won't be able to fit through the air shaft put that on

When you get out there, call Sapolsky

He know what has to be done here

Hello Mr.Sapolsky

Baris, where the hell of you been?

I've been calling you every three minutes for the past hour

I know that I'm very sorry Mr. Sapolsky but we got trapped in here.

Trapped? What do you mean trapped?

I was inside in this abandoned place with D'Angelo at Staten Island

What the hell you doing in Staten Island I thought you supposed to be in Long Island

That's what I thought but he took me to the Staten Island

God damn it... Why didn't he just call me?

Signal was dead inside and we were talking about an old case he was working on.

Don't tell me!

Did he tell you that stupid Scarecrow Story again?

Yeah yeah, it's very strange, we even found a scarecrow doll inside this place

Oh, no!

Just stay right there, I'm coming to get you guys.

OK, ok I'll send my location.

No, don't bother. I know where exactly you are.

Just do me a favor

Keep your eye on him

and don't let him hurt himself, OK?

Who's there?

Baris?

Is that you?

Hello?

D'Angelo

Hello old friend

Do you remember the last time we spoke?

Where are you?

I can't see you

Of course not

Try

Try to remember

Try to remember who I am?

The nightmare that hunts every dark corner of your mind.

No no no

I can hear you in this room with me, you're not in my mind.

I'm in everyone's mind

You think what you want to think

Life is an illussion

just like you see sometimes.

Why didn't you kill me like you kill all the others?

I don't kill people D'Angelo

I have no business with their physical existence.

That is all you

No, I don't understand

Scarecrow, remember?

After you stabbed yourself

Who are you?

I am the farmer

The voice in your head

plants all those fears

and all that hatred in your life.

No!

It was you!

You killed all those people!

You really don't understand.

I never killed anyone.

You know who takes your miserable lives

What do you want from me?

I just hate policemen, doctors, lawyers.

I hate order

I love chaos!

What do you want from me?

What do you want from me?

What can you give me?

Nothing!

You are human

You can only destroy

You create harm and mischief and shed blood all over the world.

Simply because you feel fear.

You're lying.

I'm not.

I'm not.

You are weak

I'm right here with you

until you die

I feel fear

Sure

but I can kill my fear

We're not strong beings.

But we love to seen as one.

We feel more powerful when we wall surround us.

We use everything

for dealing with our fears.

We use ignorance and we use knowledge as well for this.

We use anger

and we use cowardice.

We use obsessions

and we use unfaithfulness as well.

Instead of going one level up in humanity.

we prefer to hide inside our walls

Our hostilities,

our hate,

our extreme ideas,

our intention to destroy everything that we don't know,

all those things are our scarecrows.

The virtues of humanity

I mean seeds in our field

planted by God to field of humanity.

We are mostly planting a scarecrow with our own hands

in the middle of this field.

I don't know, maybe devil

or whatever you name it

helping us to make our own scarecrows.

Scarecrows

Our fears

withholding us to reach one level up humanity based on virtues.

We hate from sick people, homeless,

different skin colors,

supporters of the different sports teams,

different political view owners…

...even if they are our neighbors

or family members,

we hate all of them.

And this hate

becomes a scarecrow inside us

and prevents to reach to seeds in the field of virtues.

Well spoken!

What!

Did you understand what I'm saying?

Not all the talking, a little...

Have you been understanding all what I'm saying from the beginning?

I can't believe you man

I can't believe you!

Listen, I better go

Sapolsky be calling a state of emergency

Hey! D'Angelo!

What's the "M" stands for by the way?

What?

Your middle name?

For more infomation >> Creators for Change: Baris Ozcan | SCARECROW Short Movie - Duration: 46:01.

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For more infomation >> Sitharaman sees power of ATAGS - Duration: 2:34.

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Jennifer Lopez sans nouvelles de ses proches après le passage de l'ouragan Maria - Duration: 2:54.

For more infomation >> Jennifer Lopez sans nouvelles de ses proches après le passage de l'ouragan Maria - Duration: 2:54.

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P. Sherwin #7 : Why does St. Thomas offer such a long treatment of the passions? (I-II, 22-48) - Duration: 4:07.

Why does St. Thomas offer such a long treatment of the passions? (I-II, 22-48) Why study the passions?

There's the temptation ever since Descartes...Descartes wanted to do--he says it explicitly--

that he wanted to do for moral philosophy what Galileo had apparently done for natural philosophy.

That is, by turning it into a science, that you could turn it into a science by applying the mathematical, statistical methods to moral judgment.

And that temptation to...returning, eternal, almost eternal temptation--you find it in forms of Platonism--

of trying to turn moral judgment into a speculative judgment.

But the problem is: moral judgment...it doesn't matter how I feel, or what my emotions are when I look at speculative reflections.

Two plus two equals four, no matter how I feel about it.

Even if I would like the numbers to come out differently at tax time, the numbers come out the way they come out, no matter how I feel about it.

But in human action, the judgments we make about what I should do here and now,

that's not like a speculative act of reasoning, because I am influenced by my emotions, things appear to me according to my loves.

So, if I love certain things, that's going to shape how I act and how I arrive at a judgement that this is what I should do.

Ah...on the simplest level if the plate comes around, and there are Brussels sprouts on the plate,

and I don't like the smell of Brussels sprouts--let alone the taste--that's going to influence whether I eat the Brussels sprouts,

whether or not they are objectively exactly what I should --for my own health--be eating.

So, you study the passions, because our emotional life influences and shapes our judgments, and as it should.

I think contemporary research has shown: where do we learn in our environment what is good or bad?

The kid who puts his finger on the stove and is burned: he has an emotional reaction to that experience,

and that stays in his memory, and that actually helps the kid not put his finger on the hot stove again.

So our emotions are an integral part of teaching us what is good and what is bad in our environment.

It's true for us, it's true for the higher animals.

Our emotional life, the... what's called 'emotional memory', is the storehouse of experience with regard to what is good or bad in our environment.

Now we can respond well or poorly to that.

I can have a disordered love for certain things in my environment that actually ends up being destructive of my deeper goals.

And so, the study of the passions helps us understand the type of emotional life we should have, in order to judge correctly about what is truly good for us here and now.

So the emotions have an integral role to play.

They're not evil, they shouldn't be suppressed, but they should be integrated into our lives.

And it's the study of those, therefore, that helps us understand better moral judgment itself; what it means to know and love the moral good--

as what the Greeks described as 'the kalos (Καλός)': the morally beautiful act that should be done in the 'kairos (Καιρός)', the critical present moment.

So, that presupposes many things: presupposes I know who I really am,

presupposes that I love my true good, but I learned to love my true good by having an ordered emotional life.

For more infomation >> P. Sherwin #7 : Why does St. Thomas offer such a long treatment of the passions? (I-II, 22-48) - Duration: 4:07.

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Tom Cruise accusé d'être à l'ori­gine de la mort de deux pilotes d'avion lors d'un - Duration: 2:49.

For more infomation >> Tom Cruise accusé d'être à l'ori­gine de la mort de deux pilotes d'avion lors d'un - Duration: 2:49.

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Kylie Jenner enceinte de Travis Scott, retour sur les moments forts de leur relation - Duration: 3:43.

For more infomation >> Kylie Jenner enceinte de Travis Scott, retour sur les moments forts de leur relation - Duration: 3:43.

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Bruce Maxwell, Athletics catcher, becomes first MLB player to kneel during national anthem - Duration: 1:53.

Bruce Maxwell, Athletics catcher, becomes first MLB player to kneel during national anthem

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