[GCFL-discuss] Energy Levels

[gcfl-discuss at gcfl.net]

           Ok I know this may not interest some of you but...... I
thought I'd ask those of you who know about Playstation & playstation 2.
I recently got a Playstation 1 at a yard Sale for 15.00  I think I got a
good deal but don't know a lot about that sort of thing.  I was in at
this game store & traded in some of the games that came with it ( the
most they gave me for a used game was 1.00 & that was a 5 disc set !  )
but anyway they told me they buy Playstation 1's for 10.00 to resell
them. I am thinking I may have gotton a deal because they resell the
games I sold them for 5- 15.00 so  if they are doing that with the games
they're sure to sell Playstation 1 for at least 25- 30. right? Hope I am
not boring all of you & no I do not  sit around &  play video games all
the time ! I live on a farmette with lots of grass to mow & then there's
my job..... JUST DIDN'T WANT YOU ALL TO GET THE WRONG IDEA :)

 So does anyone know about Play stations?
 Jeff

On Thu, 24 Jun 2004 22:50:01 -0500 gcfl-discuss at gcfl.net writes:
> Ever since someone started complaining about the appearance of 
> animosity
> in our discussions, exchange of any thoughts at all has fallen to 
> near
> zero. Could we each contribute something in the next three days that 
> is
> 
> a) provocative and interesting enough to generate a round of 
> comments,
> 
> and
> 
> b) not of a nature to leave us all feeling mortally offended?
> 
> I have two modest contributions to offer.
> 
> 1) I really enjoyed the list of "Literary Insults" that recently 
> came out
> from GCFL. I liked Lincoln, Reed, Reston and Twain the best.
> 
> 2) I am reading a book called People of the Lake by Richard E. 
> Leakey and
> Roger Lewin, about the beginnings of humankind. One of the most
> fascinating conclusions so far is that early human existence was 
> anything
> BUT the "nasty, brutish and short" life that 19th century 
> Victorians
> attributed to it. For one thing, hunting contributed only about 20% 
> of
> the human diet, complex social organization existed, including 
> probably
> families. (Many primates live in bands, but only humans live in 
> family
> groups within bands. In fact, it seems that gatherer-hunter 
> societies
> remaining, almost anywhere in the world, exist in tribal groupings 
> of
> about 500, because that is the number within which new adults can 
> find
> mates without resorting to incest, starting new families.) Finally,
> people generally could supply all their needs in about three hours 
> work a
> day, even in desert environments -- not the image of working from 
> dawn
> till dusk to scratch out a meagre survival.
> 
>                                         Siarlys
> 
> 
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