in

Love ItLove It

About A House ~ Friday's Black & White

A house right in front of my mother’s house has changed ownership. After about a year the house was only heavily damaged without any care, when I visited it a month ago, the house had been torn down. Now only debris remains, except the fence.

Until yesterday, I saw that on top of that vacant land there had not been any further touch as said by the previous owner or new owner to build a new house. In fact, yesterday I was surprised to hear the latest news saying that the buyer had canceled the purchase of the house.

What? Could the destroyed house be canceled for purchase? But, well, that’s none of my business.

  • Can you read and translate the writing on the board that was hung on the fence?

    • Yes
    • No

Report

What do you think?

18 Points

56 Comments

  1. I’m so lazy to ask google … oops
    I’m the kind of student too lazy to do homework and wait for answers :p
    So please enlighten me, Teacher Albert

    1
  2. No littering. It always amused me to find Malay words similar to our language. Altho, “buang” means insane in mine, and “sampah” means going over the fence. Terimakasih ?

    1
      • Well, I am a klutz by nature so I cannot sampah over the fence. However, if I could physically, I would try. You know, no harm in seeing or doing things to see or experience it for yourself. Still, that mindset I use on a case-to-case basis. There are experiences in life I will not touch in any way if it compromises my basic principles. Pixie thing.

        1
        • Given that the fence can symbolize many things, I agree with you. We must agree in advance what is meant by pass through fences so that we speak according to the context. I have refracted it by using “pass through fences” as going out of general limits.

          • General limits, dearest brother, just like pass-thru fences could mean a lot of things to a lot of people. It is subjective, not relative. Now, if you have the time, you may spell out or enumerate what are the specific departments we are talking about and you will get straight answers. My comment above relative to sampah refers to an actual fence not a metaphor of such.

            1
        • Metaphorically a fence or boundary certainly illustrates the various constraints that have been made in various aspects of life, both through dogma, law, rules, policy, provisions, etc.
          But considering that the fence you are referring to is a physical fence, I am sure that you are not a person who likes to cross that line.

          • Cerewet with strong black and white. I do not know if that is true. What I think is that it is important to know your own self and be guided by that innate wisdom so that we will not get swayed by the wind of change. See, I crossed path with many seekers and ex-seekers who told me it is a perilous path especially for women. Maybe. If one does not know what it is in life that he or she is seeking ?. Somehow, I always know what I want and what I am willing to trade or NOT willing to trade to get what I want. If getting it means compromising what I am NOT willing to trade, then I will happily choose karma over enlightenment ?. I am comfortable with that limitation.

            1
  3. A comic in the US used to say “here’s your sign.” The reason for the signs is that someone has done something.
    (do not smoke signs in hospitals around Oxygen tanks – why? Because they explode if exposed to fire.” Contents are hot, on the sides of styrofoam cups (why because someone spilled hot coffee on themsevles0.

    We are the root of all signs. Without humans, you don’t need signs.

    Birds don’t put signs on their routs to remind them not to fly into crocodiles mouths. No matter how wonderful the crocodile’s smile is that day.

    1