Sunday, October 11, 2009

Doctor Michael Szalay



Hello reader,

Tonight, a story. It is not mine, but I scored enough for me to retain you and I pound.

It was once a wise and good man. He had his best round to bring joy, happiness or, If nothing else, reduce the miseries of people. But nothing is as immortal, one day he died.

Arriving before St. Peter, the latter told him he would go to heaven. But before that, and because it was really good during his life, he grants a wish. The man took the time to think. He finished by asking St Peter to show him hell. St. Pierre was surprised, but he agreed.

Once in hell, the man saw a large house. He went in and discovered a huge banquet hall. On the tables smoked delicacies and refined. Each host of the banquet was provided with a pair of chopsticks two meters long. Obviously, equipped with this kind of tools to eat, he could not. The pieces eventually seized land and they could not bring them to their mouths. The man stood watching the scene at length, then it went away.

St. Pierre then led to heaven. There, the man found a large house. Entering, he saw also a banquet hall. The dishes looked delicious as hell and that each host also had a pair of two meter sticks. The only difference is that instead of struggling to feed themselves, guests ate the person who was on the other side of the table.

Man seated at the table, seized the rods and is excited to be fed in front of him, delighting himself of food offered by her partner for eternity. --- End ---



Every story, there is a moral. It is different for everyone, but we can all learn from stories. The moral I take from this story is that by wanting to fill their bellies without thinking of others, we always end up hungry and never to satisfy. As if we did a little attention to others, we will never go hungry. And what is more, they often surprise us by their originality and their ideas.

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