“The book was called Man’s Search for Meaning by the Jewish author Viktor Frankl. The book had been a real-life story about Viktor Frankl’s time as a concentration camp prisoner in the very camp David had just visited, Auschwitz. Viktor… — Erik Hamre Copy Share Image
“Indoctrination,” Michael Simpson replied. “We still base our science on the Theory of Relativity. Not because it is one hundred percent correct, but because it provides us with the most accurate picture of the universe per today. The Nazis considered the Theory of Relativity as a predominantly Jewish theory. The Germans developed Quantum Theory, a theory which in many cases… — Erik Hamre Copy Share
“The argument is that we are influenced by historical research.” Michael Simpson glanced over at Sophie before continuing. “When one commences an education, to become say a physicist or a chemist in today’s society, one is automatically loaded up with all the accumulated knowledge of what is wrong and what is right. Many of the scientists thus have a very… — Erik Hamre Copy Share
“It is the anticipation of something that is the greatest feeling. When you finally achieve a goal, or buy something you have wanted for a long time, you often end up with an anticlimax. You end up feeling empty. An emptiness I have felt numerous times in my own life. An emptiness I used to feel before I realised that… — Erik Hamre Copy Share
“sometimes you have to have the courage to have faith. Faith that there are grander things than what we can observe with our own… — Erik Hamre Copy Share Image
“But your dreams and your integrity must never come in conflict. Money will come and go, but your integrity is forever. It requires great… — Erik Hamre Copy Share Image
“he wanted to shed light on the fact that several brains pondering about the same problem are more effective than one single brain. Napoleon… — Erik Hamre Copy Share Image
“Walt Disney once said, “if you can dream it, you can do it.’ And he was right. The world is our playground. We can… — Erik Hamre Copy Share Image
“The book was called Man’s Search for Meaning by the Jewish author Viktor Frankl. The book had been a real-life story about Viktor Frankl’s… — Erik Hamre Copy Share Image
