You know what's pointless? This post

Are you willing to stick the gun to your head and pull the trigger so you can end your useless life? No? Then please shut the hell up. Those of us with better things to do and wonder about don't want to hear it.edowardo2 wrote:Life.
Life is quite useless, we are meant to toil over petty jobs and illegitamate, hopeless relationships in the hope of what?! That we die someday and start it all over again without knowing?. Now that is just fucked up. Oh yah and it's useless
You are whiny. Mr. Bucket's point is that the only reason you have to "toil" and all that other whiny ass bullshit you were spewing is because society expects you to, to reach some ideal that is not guaranteed to happen. No one is forcing you to work something you hate. If you can live without some things, you can always live outside of what everyone else thinks is the ideal life. So shape up, get some meaning in your life, and be happy. Otherwise, get off the merry go round and stop wasting resources.edowardo2 wrote:I am neither whiney, nor a goth, nor looking for or talking about the "American Dream". Rather I am talking about my personal beliefs, and how I feel that life is pointless. Thank you for your concern.
You can't NOT have value. Everything has a value. Currency is actually a GOOD thing, when all is said and done. It provides a means of scalable, equal economics, as it were (so you don't have to pay a cow for two baskets of strawberries because that's all both parties have), and provides a neutral means of trade. If someone needs eggs but only has bread to trade, and the person offering eggs doesn't want bread, that's a problem. In an economy with official, denominated currency, both people want it, both people will take it, and both get what they want (egg seller gets money, egg buyer gets eggs).klinky wrote:Dude "currency" is evil :p As long as there is a value put on something then suffering will occur
~klinky
Exactlykthulhu wrote:You can't NOT have value. Everything has a value. Currency is actually a GOOD thing, when all is said and done. It provides a means of scalable, equal economics, as it were (so you don't have to pay a cow for two baskets of strawberries because that's all both parties have), and provides a neutral means of trade. If someone needs eggs but only has bread to trade, and the person offering eggs doesn't want bread, that's a problem. In an economy with official, denominated currency, both people want it, both people will take it, and both get what they want (egg seller gets money, egg buyer gets eggs).
See? Expand on your point further.