You must conform.lol I think that was really what the hippie movement was all about. They didn't feel the need to conform to our over productive industrial strenght capitalist culture. Everyone tries to make believe they are different and the 60's were no different. The truth is we're not all so different. We all have our biases and our need to stand out from the crowd. I was a typical long haired hippies in the 60's. Then I cut my hair decided to conform and 3 decades latter wasn't really happy with who I had become and my political viewpoints. So now I'm back at my old hippie days and enjoy life a lot more. Feel no compunction to compete with other people for the last few remaining natural resources we have left. I'm happy with what I have and am probably the poorest I've ever been in my life. But the more stuff you seem to have the more you worry about someone stealing it or getting a better one and it all just makes life much more of a hassle than it needs to be.
killerweed420 Reviewed by killerweed420 on . A Talk about "Hippies" Alright. So I want to start off with the past, but PLEASE don't cling to this part. It is a very small part of what I have to say. A "Hippie" in the past was just someone that was within the culture. They didn't necessarily believe in the ideas that were taking hold. A person considered a hippy may have believe in the ideas. But not every single one did. Some even now say, "I was just really high, trying to have fun, and being stupid." But, that's because that individual WAS "Really high trying Rating: 5