Comments on: How to Save the World

By: ixilight

ixilight — Tue, 03 May 2011 08:07:28 +0000

I really appreciated reading this. I’m currently attending college trying to work on this very same problem, and I love it when someone tells it like it is.

By: Hoo Kang

Hoo Kang — Wed, 04 Aug 2010 07:26:27 +0000

DK,

These are amazing points. I can’t wait to hang out with you and soak up your DKness.

By: SnowBall

SnowBall — Sat, 17 Jul 2010 23:53:08 +0000

I have always been an advocate of education. It is the most important form of capital, it never ends. And I am also an advocate of letting a person do what they want. I left school for a couple semesters because i wasn’t ready. But my mother forced it on me and now I have a ton of crap grades following me around. Now that I am ready for school, I have been in the past 3 or 4 semesters of returning, getting straight As. I seriously think that forcing school, especially college, on a person is a horrible idea.

By: Sally Lewis

Sally Lewis — Mon, 05 Jul 2010 19:18:39 +0000

Interesting article.Gives me something to think about…

By: Heidi

Heidi — Mon, 21 Jun 2010 13:28:06 +0000

Great article. I think the solution you outlined is right on!

By: Tiffany

Tiffany — Mon, 21 Jun 2010 08:50:24 +0000

Thats intense! The government should worry more on making tech. to help with out country instead of fighting invisable enemies!

By: Briauna

Briauna — Sat, 15 May 2010 16:25:03 +0000

Makes a lot of sense and people to take it into consideration. I believe myself that we all should take a part.

By: Syntheticelegance

Syntheticelegance — Tue, 11 May 2010 16:29:58 +0000

Wow, it really sucks that miners are always placing their life at risk. In response to one of the comments above, yes the media is a good way to get the message across. But they almost always only cover the bad thing happening, and not the good.

By: Betsy

Betsy — Thu, 06 May 2010 00:36:24 +0000

In response to your remark that “Massage ain’t gonna cure old age,” — first, as DK points out, massage is not at all the same thing as chiropractic. And second, I beg to differ with you: chiropractic maybe IS gonna cure old age. At least, it has certainly been turning my own so-called Golden Years (because of all the GOLD one has to spend to keep going, I suppose) into something a whole lot better than they were. Just a few examples of what has changed for me in two years of regular chiropractic adjustments:

1) both shoulders were pretty much frozen in place, unable to be raised farther than parallel to the floor, and plans were begun for surgical replacement of both, as soon as my latest hip replacement had solidly healed. NOW I CAN RAISE BOTH ARMS OVER MY HEAD — NOT TOTALLY PERPENDICULAR, BUT GETTING THERE, GETTING THERE! PAIN HAS DECREASED FROM A DAILY 6 OR 7 OUT OF 10 TO A 3.

2) my spine was a mess of non-flexibility. NOW IT IS, ACCORDING TO DK, “SHOCKINGLY NORMAL”.

3) my right foot looked like a gray, inflexible block at the end of my leg. I had no sensation in the toes or the sole, and the surgeons had said all they could offer was to “fuse it”. NOW I HAVE SENSATION ALL OVER THE FOOT, AND CAN MOVE IT ALMOST FREELY. WHEN DK WORKS ON IT, I CAN HEAR AND FEEL THE VARIOUS BONES MOVING AS THEY USED TO DO YEARS AGO. My question here is, why propose surgically fusing those bones if they were already fused together by stuck cartilege??

Could go on at great length, but that’s enough. Chiropractic may not actually extend one’s life (and that’s a debatable point for another time), but it certainly “cures” a lot of the conditions that make old age miserably uncomfortable and painful for so many of us. As a former skeptic who is now a Believer in chiropractic, I challenge your assumption.

By: hncdbc1021

hncdbc1021 — Tue, 04 May 2010 19:13:46 +0000

I agree with this whole post. Especially about environmental issues. Really people, do you need to be watching tv, playing on the computer, etc. all at the same time? SO many awful things could be prevented if people just consumed less.