Talk:1786: Trash - Revision history

Dgbrt: Please always sign your comments.

2018-09-25T21:03:37Z

Please always sign your comments.

Thaledison at 16:42, 25 September 2018

2018-09-25T16:42:05Z

Thaledison at 16:38, 25 September 2018

2018-09-25T16:38:45Z

NiceGuy1 at 03:54, 13 June 2017

2017-06-13T03:54:39Z

Davidy22 at 18:49, 22 January 2017

2017-01-22T18:49:32Z

162.158.62.21 at 03:33, 20 January 2017

2017-01-20T03:33:35Z

162.158.179.214 at 01:50, 20 January 2017

2017-01-20T01:50:39Z

162.158.88.164 at 09:57, 19 January 2017

2017-01-19T09:57:14Z

Kynde at 15:18, 18 January 2017

2017-01-18T15:18:31Z

Kynde at 14:24, 18 January 2017

2017-01-18T14:24:19Z

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 The explanation refers to The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe as being the first Narnia book. However, it is only arguably so. As I understand it, it was the first one written, but as it turned into a series, C.S. Lewis wrote another book to be book 1 of the series, The Magician's Nephew, as I recall, making this actually the second book of the series. But Book 1 seems often skipped, especially in adaptations (such as the BBC miniseries series of the 80s and the more recent movies), so Wardrobe is the best known and Book 1 seems often overlooked. Nevertheless, it IS the first book now, and has been for decades. - NiceGuy1 [[Special:Contributions/162.158.62.21|162.158.62.21]] 03:33, 20 January 2017 (UTC) I finally signed up! This comment is mine. [[User:NiceGuy1|NiceGuy1]] ([[User talk:NiceGuy1|talk]]) 03:54, 13 June 2017 (UTC)
 :When reading, 'The Magician's Nephew' feels like it fits more naturally as the sixth book (which is when it was published), even though its events predate 'The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe'. A similar thing happens with the fifth published book 'The Horse and His Boy', which has events that take place within the time jump in the last chapter of 'The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe'. [[User:Thaledison|Thaledison]] ([[User talk:Thaledison|talk]]) 16:38, 25 September 2018 (UTC)
-::Also, I used to collect copies of this series. Most of the copies I have have the book number on them, and the first time I saw a collection with 'The Magician's Nephew' as the first book was in the mid-late 1990s.
+::Also, I used to collect copies of this series. Most of the copies I have have the book number on them, and the first time I saw a collection with 'The Magician's Nephew' as the first book was in the mid-late 1990s. {{unsigned|Thaledison}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:42, 25 September 2018
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	The explanation refers to The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe as being the first Narnia book. However, it is only arguably so. As I understand it, it was the first one written, but as it turned into a series, C.S. Lewis wrote another book to be book 1 of the series, The Magician's Nephew, as I recall, making this actually the second book of the series. But Book 1 seems often skipped, especially in adaptations (such as the BBC miniseries series of the 80s and the more recent movies), so Wardrobe is the best known and Book 1 seems often overlooked. Nevertheless, it IS the first book now, and has been for decades. - NiceGuy1 [[Special:Contributions/162.158.62.21\|162.158.62.21]] 03:33, 20 January 2017 (UTC) I finally signed up! This comment is mine. [[User:NiceGuy1\|NiceGuy1]] ([[User talk:NiceGuy1\|talk]]) 03:54, 13 June 2017 (UTC)		The explanation refers to The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe as being the first Narnia book. However, it is only arguably so. As I understand it, it was the first one written, but as it turned into a series, C.S. Lewis wrote another book to be book 1 of the series, The Magician's Nephew, as I recall, making this actually the second book of the series. But Book 1 seems often skipped, especially in adaptations (such as the BBC miniseries series of the 80s and the more recent movies), so Wardrobe is the best known and Book 1 seems often overlooked. Nevertheless, it IS the first book now, and has been for decades. - NiceGuy1 [[Special:Contributions/162.158.62.21\|162.158.62.21]] 03:33, 20 January 2017 (UTC) I finally signed up! This comment is mine. [[User:NiceGuy1\|NiceGuy1]] ([[User talk:NiceGuy1\|talk]]) 03:54, 13 June 2017 (UTC)
	:When reading, 'The Magician's Nephew' feels like it fits more naturally as the sixth book (which is when it was published), even though its events predate 'The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe'. A similar thing happens with the fifth published book 'The Horse and His Boy', which has events that take place within the time jump in the last chapter of 'The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe'. [[User:Thaledison\|Thaledison]] ([[User talk:Thaledison\|talk]]) 16:38, 25 September 2018 (UTC)		:When reading, 'The Magician's Nephew' feels like it fits more naturally as the sixth book (which is when it was published), even though its events predate 'The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe'. A similar thing happens with the fifth published book 'The Horse and His Boy', which has events that take place within the time jump in the last chapter of 'The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe'. [[User:Thaledison\|Thaledison]] ([[User talk:Thaledison\|talk]]) 16:38, 25 September 2018 (UTC)
		+	::Also, I used to collect copies of this series. Most of the copies I have have the book number on them, and the first time I saw a collection with 'The Magician's Nephew' as the first book was in the mid-late 1990s.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:38, 25 September 2018
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	The explanation refers to The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe as being the first Narnia book. However, it is only arguably so. As I understand it, it was the first one written, but as it turned into a series, C.S. Lewis wrote another book to be book 1 of the series, The Magician's Nephew, as I recall, making this actually the second book of the series. But Book 1 seems often skipped, especially in adaptations (such as the BBC miniseries series of the 80s and the more recent movies), so Wardrobe is the best known and Book 1 seems often overlooked. Nevertheless, it IS the first book now, and has been for decades. - NiceGuy1 [[Special:Contributions/162.158.62.21\|162.158.62.21]] 03:33, 20 January 2017 (UTC) I finally signed up! This comment is mine. [[User:NiceGuy1\|NiceGuy1]] ([[User talk:NiceGuy1\|talk]]) 03:54, 13 June 2017 (UTC)		The explanation refers to The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe as being the first Narnia book. However, it is only arguably so. As I understand it, it was the first one written, but as it turned into a series, C.S. Lewis wrote another book to be book 1 of the series, The Magician's Nephew, as I recall, making this actually the second book of the series. But Book 1 seems often skipped, especially in adaptations (such as the BBC miniseries series of the 80s and the more recent movies), so Wardrobe is the best known and Book 1 seems often overlooked. Nevertheless, it IS the first book now, and has been for decades. - NiceGuy1 [[Special:Contributions/162.158.62.21\|162.158.62.21]] 03:33, 20 January 2017 (UTC) I finally signed up! This comment is mine. [[User:NiceGuy1\|NiceGuy1]] ([[User talk:NiceGuy1\|talk]]) 03:54, 13 June 2017 (UTC)
		+	:When reading, 'The Magician's Nephew' feels like it fits more naturally as the sixth book (which is when it was published), even though its events predate 'The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe'. A similar thing happens with the fifth published book 'The Horse and His Boy', which has events that take place within the time jump in the last chapter of 'The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe'. [[User:Thaledison\|Thaledison]] ([[User talk:Thaledison\|talk]]) 16:38, 25 September 2018 (UTC)

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:54, 13 June 2017
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	The Pevensies went to Narnia because Aslan wanted them to know him better there so that they could learn to know him here. Edward and Eustace both learned to be much better people there. If half his furniture has portals, then it seems to me that Aslan is really trying hard to reach Black Hat! {{unsigned ip\|162.158.179.214}}		The Pevensies went to Narnia because Aslan wanted them to know him better there so that they could learn to know him here. Edward and Eustace both learned to be much better people there. If half his furniture has portals, then it seems to me that Aslan is really trying hard to reach Black Hat! {{unsigned ip\|162.158.179.214}}

−	The explanation refers to The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe as being the first Narnia book. However, it is only arguably so. As I understand it, it was the first one written, but as it turned into a series, C.S. Lewis wrote another book to be book 1 of the series, The Magician's Nephew, as I recall, making this actually the second book of the series. But Book 1 seems often skipped, especially in adaptations (such as the BBC miniseries series of the 80s and the more recent movies), so Wardrobe is the best known and Book 1 seems often overlooked. Nevertheless, it IS the first book now, and has been for decades. - NiceGuy1 [[Special:Contributions/162.158.62.21\|162.158.62.21]] 03:33, 20 January 2017 (UTC)	+	The explanation refers to The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe as being the first Narnia book. However, it is only arguably so. As I understand it, it was the first one written, but as it turned into a series, C.S. Lewis wrote another book to be book 1 of the series, The Magician's Nephew, as I recall, making this actually the second book of the series. But Book 1 seems often skipped, especially in adaptations (such as the BBC miniseries series of the 80s and the more recent movies), so Wardrobe is the best known and Book 1 seems often overlooked. Nevertheless, it IS the first book now, and has been for decades. - NiceGuy1 [[Special:Contributions/162.158.62.21\|162.158.62.21]] 03:33, 20 January 2017 (UTC) I finally signed up! This comment is mine. [[User:NiceGuy1\|NiceGuy1]] ([[User talk:NiceGuy1\|talk]]) 03:54, 13 June 2017 (UTC)

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 Do we need a Narnia category? There are quite a few references to the books now... --[[User:Kynde|Kynde]] ([[User talk:Kynde|talk]]) 15:18, 18 January 2017 (UTC)
-The Pevensies went to Narnia because Aslan wanted them to know him better there so that they could learn to know him here.  Edward and Eustace both learned to be much better people there.  If half his furniture has portals, then it seems to me that Aslan is *really* trying hard to reach Black Hat!
+The Pevensies went to Narnia because Aslan wanted them to know him better there so that they could learn to know him here.  Edward and Eustace both learned to be much better people there.  If half his furniture has portals, then it seems to me that Aslan is *really* trying hard to reach Black Hat! {{unsigned ip|162.158.179.214}}
 The explanation refers to The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe as being the first Narnia book. However, it is only arguably so. As I understand it, it was the first one written, but as it turned into a series, C.S. Lewis wrote another book to be book 1 of the series, The Magician's Nephew, as I recall, making this actually the second book of the series. But Book 1 seems often skipped, especially in adaptations (such as the BBC miniseries series of the 80s and the more recent movies), so Wardrobe is the best known and Book 1 seems often overlooked. Nevertheless, it IS the first book now, and has been for decades. - NiceGuy1 [[Special:Contributions/162.158.62.21|162.158.62.21]] 03:33, 20 January 2017 (UTC)

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:33, 20 January 2017
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	The Pevensies went to Narnia because Aslan wanted them to know him better there so that they could learn to know him here. Edward and Eustace both learned to be much better people there. If half his furniture has portals, then it seems to me that Aslan is really trying hard to reach Black Hat!		The Pevensies went to Narnia because Aslan wanted them to know him better there so that they could learn to know him here. Edward and Eustace both learned to be much better people there. If half his furniture has portals, then it seems to me that Aslan is really trying hard to reach Black Hat!
		+
		+	The explanation refers to The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe as being the first Narnia book. However, it is only arguably so. As I understand it, it was the first one written, but as it turned into a series, C.S. Lewis wrote another book to be book 1 of the series, The Magician's Nephew, as I recall, making this actually the second book of the series. But Book 1 seems often skipped, especially in adaptations (such as the BBC miniseries series of the 80s and the more recent movies), so Wardrobe is the best known and Book 1 seems often overlooked. Nevertheless, it IS the first book now, and has been for decades. - NiceGuy1 [[Special:Contributions/162.158.62.21\|162.158.62.21]] 03:33, 20 January 2017 (UTC)

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	Do we need a Narnia category? There are quite a few references to the books now... --[[User:Kynde\|Kynde]] ([[User talk:Kynde\|talk]]) 15:18, 18 January 2017 (UTC)		Do we need a Narnia category? There are quite a few references to the books now... --[[User:Kynde\|Kynde]] ([[User talk:Kynde\|talk]]) 15:18, 18 January 2017 (UTC)
		+
		+	The Pevensies went to Narnia because Aslan wanted them to know him better there so that they could learn to know him here. Edward and Eustace both learned to be much better people there. If half his furniture has portals, then it seems to me that Aslan is really trying hard to reach Black Hat!

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	The first two panels read naturally with "Narnia" as a metaphor for a culture's sacred narratives, and "garbage chute" as a metaphor for the exploitation of those narratives by sociopathic individuals/corporations/subcultures (in the person of Black Hat). Then per the Narnia Wiki ( http://narnia.wikia.com/wiki/Cat ), the name of the "large cat" is Ginger, whose Narnia-fate is to become soulless; transparently a reference to a "ginger"-haired American politician "He Who Must Not Be Named". [[User:John Sidles\|John Sidles]] ([[User talk:John Sidles\|talk]]) 11:02, 18 January 2017 (UTC)		The first two panels read naturally with "Narnia" as a metaphor for a culture's sacred narratives, and "garbage chute" as a metaphor for the exploitation of those narratives by sociopathic individuals/corporations/subcultures (in the person of Black Hat). Then per the Narnia Wiki ( http://narnia.wikia.com/wiki/Cat ), the name of the "large cat" is Ginger, whose Narnia-fate is to become soulless; transparently a reference to a "ginger"-haired American politician "He Who Must Not Be Named". [[User:John Sidles\|John Sidles]] ([[User talk:John Sidles\|talk]]) 11:02, 18 January 2017 (UTC)
		+	:Could be, but more probably Aslan is referenced as cat. --[[Special:Contributions/162.158.88.164\|162.158.88.164]] 09:57, 19 January 2017 (UTC)

	Do we need a Narnia category? There are quite a few references to the books now... --[[User:Kynde\|Kynde]] ([[User talk:Kynde\|talk]]) 15:18, 18 January 2017 (UTC)		Do we need a Narnia category? There are quite a few references to the books now... --[[User:Kynde\|Kynde]] ([[User talk:Kynde\|talk]]) 15:18, 18 January 2017 (UTC)

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:18, 18 January 2017
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	The first two panels read naturally with "Narnia" as a metaphor for a culture's sacred narratives, and "garbage chute" as a metaphor for the exploitation of those narratives by sociopathic individuals/corporations/subcultures (in the person of Black Hat). Then per the Narnia Wiki ( http://narnia.wikia.com/wiki/Cat ), the name of the "large cat" is Ginger, whose Narnia-fate is to become soulless; transparently a reference to a "ginger"-haired American politician "He Who Must Not Be Named". [[User:John Sidles\|John Sidles]] ([[User talk:John Sidles\|talk]]) 11:02, 18 January 2017 (UTC)		The first two panels read naturally with "Narnia" as a metaphor for a culture's sacred narratives, and "garbage chute" as a metaphor for the exploitation of those narratives by sociopathic individuals/corporations/subcultures (in the person of Black Hat). Then per the Narnia Wiki ( http://narnia.wikia.com/wiki/Cat ), the name of the "large cat" is Ginger, whose Narnia-fate is to become soulless; transparently a reference to a "ginger"-haired American politician "He Who Must Not Be Named". [[User:John Sidles\|John Sidles]] ([[User talk:John Sidles\|talk]]) 11:02, 18 January 2017 (UTC)
		+
		+	Do we need a Narnia category? There are quite a few references to the books now... --[[User:Kynde\|Kynde]] ([[User talk:Kynde\|talk]]) 15:18, 18 January 2017 (UTC)

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 If we dumped radioactive waste into Narnia, wouldn't Narnia receive much less waste per unit time, than we are inserting? Therefore the nuclear waste problem would be much less severe than on Earth? --[[Special:Contributions/162.158.59.70|162.158.59.70]] 23:31, 16 January 2017 (UTC)
+:Well for some isotopes the half life is billions of year (Uranium for instance) so that kind of waste would not wither away in Narnia which only reaches an age of a few thousand years... So they would sum up even though they came in over a longer period. And most importantly, it was not their problem but ours. Just like 1st world problems are exported to 3rd world countries... --[[User:Kynde|Kynde]] ([[User talk:Kynde|talk]]) 14:24, 18 January 2017 (UTC)
 Actually, subduction zone tectonic deposition of nuclear waste is a very promising form of nuclear waste disposal that would be considered oceanic disposal, which is why no one's been able to try it yet.  Additionally, I'd like  to point out that oceanic disposal of nuclear waste isn't really a current issue, since it's been banned by a number of treaties, and nuclear power plants are monitored closely enough that it doesn't really happen anymore. {{unsigned ip|162.158.122.108}}