Common sense isn't.
Continuing from the church driveway, the road descends slightly on
the way to the Wheat Community Monument, which is about a half mile
away.
Around the corner, past the kudzu and high voltage transmission
lines, the monument comes into view at the end of the road.
The
monument stands in a grassy clearing next to woods on one side and
power lines on the other side.
There is a nice rock wall along the front of the clearing. The wall
is about three feet high, and the monument stands about seven feet
tall.
From behind the monument - The site overlooks a highway interchange
at the intersection of Highway 58 and Highway 95. A chain link
fence stands between the monument site and the road.
THE CHURCH AND COMMUNITY WAS
ACQUIRED BY THE U.S. GOVERNMENT
OCT. 6, 1942 THROUGH CONDEMNATION
PROCEEDINGS FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE
IN WORLD WAR II
THIS MEMORIAL ERECTED 1950 BY THE
MEMBERS ON THE ORIGINAL CHURCH SITE
1900 1942
View towards the southeast over the kudzu covered fence, along the
high voltage power transmission lines.
| Quote of the moment |
| Regarding intergender relationships, I see two principal types of relationships based on sexual attraction. One form is pure sexual desire in which the motive or impetus is temporary satisfaction, a sort of immediate gratification. But it is not very reliable or stable because the individuals are relating to each other not as people, but rather as objects. In the second type, attraction is not predominantly physical. Rather, there is an underlying respect and appreciation of the value of the other person, based on one's feeling that the other person is kind, nice, and gentle. One can therefore accord respect and dignity to that other individual. |
| ~ The Path to Tranquility, August 24, 14th Dalai Lama ~ |
Common sense isn't.
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