captpostmod wrote:If one believes that the light, the Source, God, the box, the reflections, and him are all separate things, then he is like Neo for most of the Trilogy before the satori moment.
Then why is the expression "the Source" in the story?
captpostmod wrote:If one believes that the light, the Source, God, the box, the reflections, and him are all separate things, then he is like Neo for most of the Trilogy before the satori moment.
iLuvU2 wrote:captpostmod wrote:If one believes that the light, the Source, God, the box, the reflections, and him are all separate things, then he is like Neo for most of the Trilogy before the satori moment.
Then why is the expression "the Source" in the story?
feral boy wrote:the Matrix mythology is not a Christian viewpoint (nor do I believe was it ever intended to be), but takes certain aspects of it in an attempt to be as inclusive (i.e. "integral") as possible.
captpostmod wrote:Why wouldn't it be?
iLuvU2 wrote:1. Those other names you listed aren't used for it.
iLuvU2 wrote:2. And not everyone calls it that.
A rose by any other name...
What's that or it?
Who is everyone?
iLuvU2 wrote:"It" is never called "God", "light", or "box", or anything else in the story. It is called "the Source".
iLuvU2 wrote:... why give it one name if, in fact, it has many.
iLuvU2 wrote:What's that or it?
'The Source"
iLuvU2 wrote:Who is everyone?
Are you for real
Feral Boy wrote:... but would rather be the Wachowski Brothers--the true overseers of the story. They are outside the world--as the Father is--and no character in the Matrix story has ever seen the Wachowski Brothers--just as no man has ever seen the Father.
CaptPostMod wrote:Feral Boy wrote:... but would rather be the Wachowski Brothers--the true overseers of the story. They are outside the world--as the Father is--and no character in the Matrix story has ever seen the Wachowski Brothers--just as no man has ever seen the Father.
I like this a lot! And of course, while no one in the Matrix-verse has ever seen the Wachowskis, they see only the Wachowskis. Because what in the Matrix-verse is other than a dream version of its creator?
What is it?
To ask that another way, you say that there is a story in which an "it" is called a thingy-majig and not a whatcha-macallit. What is your antecedent for the pronoun "it" here?
That is a universal dilema, apparently.
What's the Source?
I like this a lot! And of course, while no one in the Matrix-verse has ever seen the Wachowskis, they see only the Wachowskis. Because what in the Matrix-verse is other than a dream version of its creator?
iLuvU2 wrote:Start over with the fact that there is a story in which an "it"...
iLuvU2 wrote:That is a universal dilema, apparently.
The root of the word dilemma is "di-" meaning 2. So you should see the problem with the above sentence, right?
iLuvU2 wrote:Plus, it's apparently a problem that is resolved in the story, since a term was used, yes?
iLuvU2 wrote:What's the Source?
(How) does the story answer this question?
iLuvU2 wrote:Are you saying that the Wachowskis':
a. wrote themselves in the story, per se?
iLuvU2 wrote:b. intended that they be "the Source" in the story?
Okay, what is that "it"?
The problem referenced is solved in the story by Neo when he achieves Satori and the third path.
The root of the word dilemma is "di-" meaning 2. So you should see the problem with the above sentence, right?
Nope. For example of my statement, though, please see the Middle Eastern Conflicts.
They are certainly the source of the story. The "it" in the story, representing the Source, is clearly not the Wachowskis from the characters' points of view.
iLuvU2 wrote:
Nope. For example of my statement, though, please see the Middle Eastern Conflicts.
Uh...What?
iLuvU2 wrote:Now. First of all, the "it" doesn't represent "the Source". The reverse is the case.
iLuvU2 wrote:And since they are the source of the story and its characters, what is "it" or "the Source" from the W's point of view?
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