More interesting what's the deal with golf game. :)
Well, I played golf few times, but found it extremely boring and stupid. But somehow such inactive and stupid sport have kind of wealthy people game image. I don't really understand why. Game is cheap, boring and don't demand any physical or intellectual skills. Soccer, f.e., from the point of view of player is much more entertaining and competitive. Even ping-pong or tennis are way above golf from any point.
What's with that game? How could it get its image of game for wealthy? Why wealthy people are obsessed with this boring and uninteresting pastime? Is it kind of some masonic rithual hidden under the kind of sport, or may be I don't know something about roots of golf, say, originally it used gold balls and silver clubs that had to be used to kick the gold ball into the throats of dead slaves or heads of decapitated enemies? Some background I'm not aware of due to cultural differences?
PS: Sorry, forgot about witch hats. IIRC, they had a small hole at the end, so witches put them on the pot with boiling potion or smouldering shit and use the hole on the top to inhale wapor or smoke to get high and do their witch things. Kind of European Middle-Ages version of bong for weed. :)
a) Having choice implies being one within whole...golf tempts one to gamble on the chance of a hole in one. An inversion.
b) Using a club to hit a ball into a hole represents an infertility ritual.
c) "The average size of a golf course is between 100 and 190 acres." + "The U.S. military owns 146 golf facilities in 40 states, the District of Columbia and 11 overseas countries, according to the nonprofit Operation Support Military Golf."
That's a lot of private space concealed with little effort from public scrutiny...
d) "Don't let the grass grow under your feet"...a sleight of hand for idleness, which destroys potential (life) during procession (inception towards death).
e) Golf aka gulf...a recess (life) in-between two promontories (inception/death). Another inversion casting life into an abyss aka into a recess (inward indentation in a line of continuity).
More interesting what's the deal with golf game. :) Well, I played golf few times, but found it extremely boring and stupid. But somehow such inactive and stupid sport have kind of wealthy people game image. I don't really understand why. Game is cheap, boring and don't demand any physical or intellectual skills. Soccer, f.e., from the point of view of player is much more entertaining and competitive. Even ping-pong or tennis are way above golf from any point.
What's with that game? How could it get its image of game for wealthy? Why wealthy people are obsessed with this boring and uninteresting pastime? Is it kind of some masonic rithual hidden under the kind of sport, or may be I don't know something about roots of golf, say, originally it used gold balls and silver clubs that had to be used to kick the gold ball into the throats of dead slaves or heads of decapitated enemies? Some background I'm not aware of due to cultural differences?
PS: Sorry, forgot about witch hats. IIRC, they had a small hole at the end, so witches put them on the pot with boiling potion or smouldering shit and use the hole on the top to inhale wapor or smoke to get high and do their witch things. Kind of European Middle-Ages version of bong for weed. :)
a) Having choice implies being one within whole...golf tempts one to gamble on the chance of a hole in one. An inversion.
b) Using a club to hit a ball into a hole represents an infertility ritual.
c) "The average size of a golf course is between 100 and 190 acres." + "The U.S. military owns 146 golf facilities in 40 states, the District of Columbia and 11 overseas countries, according to the nonprofit Operation Support Military Golf."
That's a lot of private space concealed with little effort from public scrutiny...
d) "Don't let the grass grow under your feet"...a sleight of hand for idleness, which destroys potential (life) during procession (inception towards death).
e) Golf aka gulf...a recess (life) in-between two promontories (inception/death). Another inversion casting life into an abyss aka into a recess (inward indentation in a line of continuity).