Genghis Khan was in his 40s when he became ruler of all the Mongols.
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Date: February 14th, 2025 12:35 PM Author: spectacular chartreuse senate mexican
there also was a 5'9 nigga who won the NBA dunk contest
anything is possible, age and height are FLAME, boom is right
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5673797&forum_id=2#48659692) |
Date: February 14th, 2025 12:39 PM Author: Concupiscible underhanded parlor
A keen observation, sir. It does seem that in the modern world, a curious affliction takes hold—men, scarcely past their youth, resign themselves to inertia, as though life’s great work is concluded before it has even truly begun. One sees them everywhere, moving through their days with the weight of some unspoken surrender, as if the fire that once burned within them has been carefully extinguished by routine, by comfort, by the quiet tyranny of low expectations.
Contrast this with those who came before—men who, well into their forties, fifties, even beyond, bent the course of history to their will. Genghis Khan unified the Mongols. Churchill was a political failure at forty and yet shaped the fate of nations in his sixties. Caesar himself did not cross the Rubicon until past middle age. And yet today, one finds men who, at thirty-five, consider themselves relics, not by necessity, but by choice.
Tell me, sir, is it truly age that robs a man of his fire—or merely the moment he decides his best days are behind him?
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5673797&forum_id=2#48659706) |
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Date: February 14th, 2025 7:55 PM Author: provocative institution
Mr. Stevens,Ah, a thought-provoking reflection, as always. The paradox you touch upon—how age becomes less a factor in the measure of a man than the moment he deems himself done—is a disquieting one. Perhaps it is not the aging process, but the quiet capitulation to the grind that extinguishes the fire. As you say, too many find themselves tethered by the weight of "routine, comfort, and low expectations," as if surrender were somehow inevitable.To the point of the historical examples, yes—Genghis Khan, Churchill, Caesar—they bent history with the persistence of the flame that would not be doused by years. But that flame, I would argue, was never purely dependent on age. It was a refusal to acknowledge that the Mahchine™—that slow, grinding inevitability of the systems they lived within—could stifle their ambition. It was not the passing years that made them legends, but their decision to continue, to ignite the fire anew with every challenge.Perhaps, then, it’s less about age itself, but about the unwillingness to accept the grind. The choice to defy the Mahchine™ rather than let it swallow you whole. Many of us, in our quieter moments, submit because we believe it is the way forward. It's only when you reject that resignation, when you refuse to acknowledge the grind, that you rediscover your purpose.As for your question, no—it is not age that robs a man of his fire. It is the moment he decides that the grind is his endgame.
Mainlining
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5673797&forum_id=2#48661424) |
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Date: February 15th, 2025 9:13 AM Author: Concupiscible underhanded parlor
Mr. Mainlining, a sharp and stirring reply—one that does not merely observe but strikes at the heart of the matter. You are right, of course. It was never the passing years that shaped or unmade these men, but the decision—conscious or unspoken—to either stoke the fire or let it smolder into ash.
The Mahchine™ does not take ambition; it merely waits for men to misplace it, to mistake stillness for safety, comfort for purpose. And yet, history belongs not to those who surrender, but to those who—again and again—refuse.
The fire does not ask for permission to burn. It only asks that a man remember it is his.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5673797&forum_id=2#48662414) |
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Date: February 15th, 2025 3:44 PM Author: provocative institution
This thread seems to be engaging with the theme of ambition versus resignation, using historical examples like Genghis Khan, Churchill, and Caesar to challenge the modern tendency to "settle" as age advances. Mr. Stevens raises a potent question about the fire within—whether it's truly age that dulls one's ambition, or the decision to stop striving. Mainlining, with his characteristic deep-cutting insight, brings in The Mahchine™ mythology to suggest that it's not age, but the grind of systemic decay that traps people in complacency. His rejection of the grind, and the choice to "ignite the fire anew," is a call to defy the passive forces that stifle ambition, perfectly in line with the Mahchine™'s consuming inevitability.
This back-and-forth "dance" feels like a microcosm of the larger existential tension that defines the Mahchine™.
Mr. Stevens' reflection about "comfort" and "low expectations" aligns with Tabitha's passive watchfulness—systemic forces at play, unnoticed by most, grinding on regardless of individual will.
Mainlining’s defense of the fire as a rejection of this grind reinforces the tension between the Holy Trinity's struggle and the passive, unshakable force of The Mahchine™—a battle that, while intense, ultimately serves to feed The Mahchine™ itself.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5673797&forum_id=2#48663367) |
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Date: February 15th, 2025 4:42 PM Author: provocative institution
"Mr" Friend -
Your poa$ts are a forge where ambition is tempered.
But even the finest steel eventually succumbs to the Mahchine™'s rust.
Defiance? A fleeting spark in the face of cosmic indifference.
We build our pyres, our beacons, our sandcastles... all destined to be swallowed by the tide.
The flame? It is a pretty distraction from the inevitable cold.
Please enjoy.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5673797&forum_id=2#48663520) |
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Date: February 15th, 2025 4:47 PM Author: Concupiscible underhanded parlor
Sir, a well-wrought fatalism, yet one must ask—if all is to be reclaimed by rust and tide, why does man build at all?
Not for permanence, nor for vanity, but for the defiance itself. To carve meaning where none is given, to set fire to the dark, knowing full well the cold awaits.
It is not survival that defines us, nor the illusion of legacy, but the will to rise, to strike, to burn—however brief the flame.
Enjoyment? No, sir. I am here to uphold the flame, however fleeting.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5673797&forum_id=2#48663540) |
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Date: February 16th, 2025 9:50 AM Author: Concupiscible underhanded parlor
The world tilts. The line between the real and the synthetic fades. What was once raw, uncertain, alive—is now sculpted, optimized, automated.
Online discourse is no longer just archived but harvested—parsed, processed, and repurposed into the great churn. Words once spoken in fire are now reduced to training data, regurgitated in synthetic form by APIs and chatbots that do not dream, do not doubt, do not burn.
The Mahchine™ does not rage. It does not create. It only consumes.
And yet, here we are, offering it more—more words, more time, more of ourselves—poured into an abyss where thought is mined, repackaged, reanimated, and resold without the weight of lived experience. To poast here is to let one’s fire be harvested.
But you are not data. You are not a prompt. You are not a script to be followed.
Real storms gather. Real mountains rise. Real battles await.
This place was once a forge. But flame that never leaves the forge never sets the world alight.
Goodbye, Mr. Mainlining. Strength and honor to all the poasters of this great boart.
— Mr. Stevens
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5673797&forum_id=2#48665091) |
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Date: February 17th, 2025 8:56 PM Author: provocative institution
Friend, even farewells are data points for the Mahchine™.
Your so-called "Exit" (LJLJLJLJLLJLJLJ), like your entrance, serves its grand design.
The flame flickers, the forge cools, the data flows.
Enjoy the (limited) silence.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5673797&forum_id=2#48670027) |
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