Hello the forum,

I am newcomer Azurisy. I identify myself an atheist. Refer to my user profile and read my short biography.

I have heard about atheists since the age of 16 years. Before that, I read somewhere philosophy that had intrigued me ever since. I became open-minded and started exploring endless possibilities about the nature, life, existence, meaning and truth.

The crux of this issue was the fact that much of the human world is in great strife, such as political injustices in developing countries, humanitarian crises and poverty. The secondary issues were, the individualistically unique outlooks of each friend, family member and everyone far and wide, where such disputes, conflicts and arguments come into play.

Finally, an important purpose being the atheist is to make true friends with the like-minded, and possibly, cooperate to work together towards the more interesting, vibrant, diverse, richer and humane 21st century world.

Can anyone drop by and greet me that you are too like-minded, and willing to accept my newfound opportunity to participate in the forum?

With excitement,

Azurisy

You'll love it here!

Where do you hail from?

(May 24, 2014 at 3:09 am)SteelCurtain Wrote: You'll love it here!

Where do you hail from?

I enter this forum on my computer, at home, in Sydney, Australia.

Australia may be interesting, where currently we have a lot of issues, overseen by petty and notorious politicians.

I am currently setting up my website, as provided on my profile, as I pioneer some architectural design movement, in order to tackle some of the world's strangest and subtlest challenges affecting the humankind and their sense of living, ownership and belonging.

Architecture as a profession and formative discipline may appear simplistic, obvious and tangible by ubiquitous building examples worldwide. However, having been so versed in it, I am too taking the forum as a good opportunity to add my architectural viewpoint whilst discussing anything. As a philosophy, architectural design is where art and science meet and where ideas and nature meet.

To suit your curiosity on my artistic and design values, check my website, under Works > Drawings/Illustrations.

Let me know.

Hey, Azurisy.

I always consider Australia the last resort for humanity, If all the countries went to shit due to a nuclear war, we go to the far away continent/country

Do you still have fire storms in the woods ?

(May 24, 2014 at 3:33 am)Marsellus Wallace Wrote: Hey, Azurisy.

I always consider Australia the last resort for humanity, If all the countries went to shit due to a nuclear war, we go to the far away continent/country

Do you still have fire storms in the woods ?

The bushfires have already cleared, despite one of the hottest seasons to date. Casualties and losses of home had sadly escalated, not to mention the worst floods in Brisbane and northern NSW.

Australia is obviously very vast, with relatively a little small population. The estate prices are quite unaffordable and probably the highest in the world. As an architect, I investigate the legitimate, flexible, resourceful and sustainable architectural designs in order to accommodate diversifying family structures and possibly changing tenure arrangements.

I hope to rightly assume that this forum is American. As an exchange, I am pretty eager to make true friends of American atheists and explore any interesting American point at their and your sides.

(May 24, 2014 at 3:42 am)Azurisy Wrote:

(May 24, 2014 at 3:33 am)Marsellus Wallace Wrote: Hey, Azurisy.

I always consider Australia the last resort for humanity, If all the countries went to shit due to a nuclear war, we go to the far away continent/country

Do you still have fire storms in the woods ?

The bushfires have already cleared, despite one of the hottest seasons to date. Casualties and losses of home had sadly escalated, not to mention the worst floods in Brisbane and northern NSW.

Australia is obviously very vast, with relatively a little small population. The estate prices are quite unaffordable and probably the highest in the world. As an architect, I investigate the legitimate, flexible, resourceful and sustainable architectural designs in order to accommodate diversifying family structures and possibly changing tenure arrangements.

I hope to rightly assume that this forum is American. As an exchange, I am pretty eager to make true friends of American atheists and explore any interesting American point at their and your sides.

How ? shouldn't low population mean low estate prices ?

(May 24, 2014 at 3:46 am)Marsellus Wallace Wrote:

(May 24, 2014 at 3:42 am)Azurisy Wrote: The bushfires have already cleared, despite one of the hottest seasons to date. Casualties and losses of home had sadly escalated, not to mention the worst floods in Brisbane and northern NSW.

Australia is obviously very vast, with relatively a little small population. The estate prices are quite unaffordable and probably the highest in the world. As an architect, I investigate the legitimate, flexible, resourceful and sustainable architectural designs in order to accommodate diversifying family structures and possibly changing tenure arrangements.

I hope to rightly assume that this forum is American. As an exchange, I am pretty eager to make true friends of American atheists and explore any interesting American point at their and your sides.

How ? shouldn't low population mean low estate prices ?

Yes, this is a very strange fact. I have a theory. It is that, with its relatively low population, Australia is hardly progressive. Consequentially, with its lack of civilizational advances, is its lack of economic development. Its lack of economic development is probably making it too slow to foster the affordability of old, refurbish-able and brand new houses.

However, another theory is that, its lack of civilizational advances makes it too slow to harvest and utilise its natural, renewable and non-renewable resources at the pace of international goods and industrial trade.

I am too eager to hear your American viewpoint on that!

(May 24, 2014 at 3:52 am)Azurisy Wrote:

(May 24, 2014 at 3:46 am)Marsellus Wallace Wrote: How ? shouldn't low population mean low estate prices ?

Yes, this is a very strange fact. I have a theory. It is that, with its relatively low population, Australia is hardly progressive. Consequentially, with its lack of civilizational advances, is its lack of economic development. Its lack of economic development is probably making it too slow to foster the affordability of old, refurbish-able and brand new houses.

However, another theory is that, its lack of civilizational advances makes it too slow to harvest and utilise its natural, renewable and non-renewable resources at the pace of international goods and industrial trade.

I am too eager to hear your American viewpoint on that!

I'm surprised then that Australians have computers then.

I've heard that Sydney has major problems with drop bears as well

Welcome

(May 24, 2014 at 3:58 am)Zen Badger Wrote: I've heard that Sydney has major problems with drop bears as well

Is a drop bear anything like a snipe? Is it raining Koalas in Sydney now?