Pictured is Bing Bing Li, photographed as he walks along Santa Clara Street in downtown San Jose. I read about Bing Bing in the November 1, 2017, edition of The Mercury News. Bing Bing is "walking around the world," pulling a cart with the message he is hoping that his journey will communicate:
Equal and unconditional love for all our fellow creatures across all/space/time/matter/energy is the only way out (of the human misery).”
Bing Bing isn't taking money, and he expects to be on his pilgrimage for the rest of his life. While we might sympathize with his message, which does seem rather "on target" to me, Bing Bing is clearly "insane," right? How could what Bing Bing is doing achieve what he wants to achieve? I, personally, don't see how the means chosen by Bing Bing will lead to the end he is seeking. However, I also have another thought.
Want to talk about what's "crazy," or "insane?" We have all heard the popular definition of insanity:
Insanity Is Doing the Same Thing Over and Over Again And Expecting Different Results
I think Bing Bing has a lesson for all of us.
We had better do something new (and soon) or it's going to be "game over" for the human race.
Image Credit:
http://www.mercurynews.com/2017/10/31/pizarro-canadian-man-spreading-message-of-love-on-global-trek/
I love this story, and I don't think Bing Bing sounds insane at all. In fact I think he sounds rather heroic. What he is doing doesn't seem less effective than talking about these values. He's putting his whole body into it and who can really say what effect that could have on the universe?
ReplyDeleteExactly!
ReplyDeleteA successful candidate running a low-budget campaign would be a serious economic threat to the political consulting field; such candidates, however, are rare. politics
ReplyDeleteYou are right about that!
ReplyDelete