theCryptofishist wrote:Just another rationalization...
theCryptofishist wrote:Just another rationalization...

Lifeisshort wrote:As Burners we believed that we subscribed tightly to our Ten Principles; It was not until the ticket shortage placed one of these principles under the magnifying glass "Radical Inclusion". Only then did we discover something about ourselves we had subconsciously already known and had yet to put it into words. That is, Burning man is Cumulative...at least the event portion. We were forced to realized that much of the magic that occurs out there is the result of our Ancestors Burners... each year, to some degree, is the byproduct of the previous years. This magic is shaped, often built upon, expanded, influenced, effected and affected by our communities history; Moreover, each coming year relies on the experiences and the magic that was created and realized at previous Burns. What a wonderful realization.. we need the Experienced Burner as much, if not more than the newbie... What an amazing marriage.
Gorillex wrote:goes to show how powerfully their marketing has succeeded in selling their brand.
Shambala wrote:Wow glitter-mouse, you're awfully cynical. Think of this adventure and it's marketing like a trip to a Caribbean island. If it's beautiful, the people are nice and it's warm and comfortable place, word will spread. Don't blame the Aruba Department of Tourism.
Oh, and welcome to eplaya---a warm, pleasant, comfortable place with really nice people!
Sail Man wrote:Shambala wrote:Wow glitter-mouse, you're awfully cynical. Think of this adventure and it's marketing like a trip to a Caribbean island. If it's beautiful, the people are nice and it's warm and comfortable place, word will spread. Don't blame the Aruba Department of Tourism.
Oh, and welcome to eplaya---a warm, pleasant, comfortable place with really nice people!
With just a hint of snark
Simon of the Playa wrote:you know the deal, "died with his boots on" yadda yadda yadda, free booze.
Lifeisshort wrote:Reallity check.....
glitter-mouse wrote:i guess the saddest part is that we as burners can no longer consider burning man to be counter-cultural now that it's gone mainstream. i feel like i lost about 15 cool points amongst my so-called friends.

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