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Quote by Marion Bekoe

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Marion Bekoe

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“Rumours should be juicy and gossips must be mouth-watering, since they have to uplift and make people feel better. Tittle-tattle can have a swift ripple effect and when the ball is rolling very fast, it kick-starts a flood of moral destruction. “Schadenfreude” can, then, be fully enjoyed. (“Juicy rumours”)”

PeopleEnjoyMoralDestructionFeel BetterFloodRollingRumoursFastJuicyRipple EffectBallUpliftSchadenfreudeGossipsFullySwiftKick StartTittle TattleMouth Watering
Author:Erik Pevernagie
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“If the whole world is in a rush and people are out of step with themselves, they fail to catch that quirky aura and that special quality of life that feeds our soul-searching frame of mind and that builds a coveted haven, giving recognition and self-reliance. ("The unbearable heaviness of being”)”

PeopleWorldSpecialRecognitionSelf RelianceBeingUnbearableQuality Of LifeFailSoul SearchingQuirkyBuildFrame Of MindHeavinessFeedRushHavenAuraCatchCovetIn A RushOut Of Step
Author:Erik Pevernagie
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“The grass always seems greener on the other side of the fence. Many politicians promise green, green grass by blending niceties with delusion and by using alluring confidence tricks. They voice attractive tales and tell things, people like to hear. But the post-factual grassland often appears to be parched and barren. ("The grass was greener over there")”

PeopleUseConfidencePoliticianPromiseGreenTricksTalesGrassAttractiveDelusionFencePoliticiansLikeBarrenThingsHearOtherAlluringGreenerTellNicetiesOftenAppearSidePost FactualBlendParchedGrasslandTo Voice
Author:Erik Pevernagie
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“Virtue is under certain circumstances merely an honorable form of stupidity: who could be ill-disposed toward it on that account? And this kind of virtue has not been outlived even today. A kind of sturdy peasant simplicity, which, however, is possible in all classes and can be encountered only with respect and a smile, believes even today that everything is in good hands, namely in the "hands of God"; and when it maintains this proportion with the same modest certainty as it would that two and two make four, we others certainly refrain from contradicting. Why disturb THIS pure foolishness? Why darken it with our worries about man, people, goal, future? And even if we wanted to do it, we could not. They project their own honorable stupidity and goodness into the heart of things (the old God, deus myops, still lives among them!); we others — we read something else into the heart of things: our own enigmatic nature, our contradictions, our deeper, more painful, more mistrustful wisdom.”

PeopleCommonAtheismMoralitySimplicityStupidityNihilismZeitgeist
Book:The Will to Power
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