Henry Moseley
Section 10
Final Blog Post
I have decided to start doing a little journalism as a new hobby. For my first article I wanted to ask some very well known philosophers a couple questions for my article. For my first two philosophers, I decided to contact Susan Neiman and John Kaag and they were both very happy to meet and answer my questions. For my third and final philosopher, I chose to speak with Aristotle. However, I quickly realized that may become a slight problem, because Aristotle had been dead for nearly 2400 years. So, I hired some Satanists to do this black magic seance in order to raise Aristotle from the dead. It took my entire life savings, so I hope I am able to get a good answer from him. After I raised Aristotle from the dead, I called Susan, John, and Aristotle to my home so I could ask them some questions for my article.
Me: Hello everyone I am glad you could make it, especially you Aristotle. Your age has treated you quite well!
John: It is a pleasure.
Susan: I am glad to be here, and very nice to meet you Aristotle!
Aristotle: I am happy to be here and I am so glad that my ideas have carried on as long as they have. What are your questions?
Me: My first question is, What does it mean to grow up and why should we? My second question is, what makes life worth living?
Susan: Excellent questions and I am very happy to answer both. For starters, I believe growing up can be different for every individual human being, but I also believe there are a lot of things that each person can relate to when it comes to growing up. For instance, most people believe that growing up involves figuring out what you want to do with your life. Whether that is working as a nurse Hospital or being a some type of political activist for your community does not really matter. I believe we should grow up because growing up helps us bring benefit to the world with whatever we decide to do with our lives, and as we grow up, we will learn to better benefit the world. And for your second question, I believe it really ties back to my first answer. Once we find a way to make a difference in the world no matter how small, it will give each of us a drive to do better and live to our lives to the complete fullest.
John: I also enjoyed hearing your views, thanks for having me.
Aristotle: It was a pleasure getting to sit and talk with all of you. Have a good day.
Me: Thanks everyone! I enjoyed this conversation and I hope we have more.
I let everyone out my door and watched Susan and John get into their vehicles and leave. Aristotle just decided to start walking down the road as my neighbors gazed at him with very confused looks. I never did see Aristotle again, last I heard, he got put into a mental facility because everyone thought he was delusional. Oh well, at least he answered my questions.
"apart of"--okay, you're like the umpteenth person to misuse this expression, I have to comment: you mean to say "a part of"... "apart," meaning separated from, is the very opposite of what you mean.
ReplyDeleteSad ending for Aristotle. Usually in these scenarios the historically out-of-time figures just go back to where they came from.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9bvt4HJ5U8c