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The
Certain Man’s Consciousness Is Watercolor Among Oils.
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In
the grip of reflectionitis, a man said that when he was young his greatest
desire
was
to be taken to be a thinker (a
goal he never achieved)
but
since he’s gotten older and his sex and vanity hormones have slowed down,
he
has started speaking in nothing but well known and respected clichés,
and
has now started to be taken as a thinker.
(And
another chap offers his several choices for a conclusive maxim relative
to
the
above rumination: “How long it takes for stupidity to fully settle in
– or:
How
long it takes us to fully appreciate stupidity – or:
How
long it sometimes takes for the stupidity of others to catch up to our
needs.”)
A
man who lives in the city became so engrossed in his self that he eventually
saw only two ways out.
“What
inspires me about the tunnel into town is how it goes in both directions,
yet
never moves; why can’t my consciousness at least achieve the accomplishment
of an engineering project!?”
The
Planetary Commission On Everything says
that too many
people are currently asking too
many questions and that some of you are going to have to ease off
(at
least for a while....which is why one guy keeps reminding his self
not
to stick his belong where it doesn’t nose).
A
man diagnosed to have a terminal ill rented a yacht, stocked it with his
favorite booze, drugs, cigars, and a couple of twenty-year-old strippers,
and sailed off toward the far horizon to spend out his final days, but
along the way he was met by the exact same boat with a man who looked exactly
like him, standing at the wheel alone,
coming
from the far horizon, headed toward shore.
From any scene can thoughts weave metaphysical brain-storms and savers,
but only in real water can you actually drown.
You
can’t milk 5-D
cows on a 4-D farm.
There’s
not enough time, for one thing,
“And space, for another,”
“And hands to match the number of the teats, for another –
all in all, you’re right: You can’t get 5-D
reality out of 4-D
consciousness.”
“It’s
good
to be right,” mused Captain Accurate,
“not
as good as being wrong but
freshly fucked – but that’s an issue best left to philosophers,
and not the physically grounded likes of me.”
A
comment that spurred one young milker to ponder:
“Who
makes the determination of what it is good-to-be
– hormones or neurons? – and would the answer be affected
if I phrased it:
‘Who
makes the ultimate
determination?’ – or: ‘initial
determination?’”
This
non-routine mental activity so suddenly excited the lad that he
kicked
over his bucket (which he finally realized doesn’t make you go blind
or sprout palm hair).
Talking
about yourself is dressing cinderella
(not
to mention making yourself more like her).
In
the city, some people’s business is denying that other people’s business
exists.
(The
relevant sentiment, if set to music, would sound something like this:
“The world’s large enough to do without you,
which is why I’ve been sent to tell you to leave.”)
A
father told a son:
“If
you’re impressed by people who flatter you, you’re as bad as they are.”
(“You mean, as dumb,
don’t you?”)
“But,”
asks a chap, “doesn’t ordinary people talking about their life make it
seem
more
meaningful and interesting?”
Yes.
Everyone
is working-without-a-net,
but life in the pack allows men to
hold
another impression.
Behind
the scenes, much of the power in human institutions is held by chimpanzees.
For
the big game between hormones & neurons, the midfield referee was given
a
wireless mic that fed directly to the brain stem of the entire stadium.
One
thing death in the city will bring out is under-talented people paying
over-heated
tribute to other under talented people.
(“But doesn’t ordinary people talking about the lives of the deceased
make both their existences seem more meaningful!?”)
He
who explains his self, blames his self.
Qui s’explanare s’culpare.
Everyone
knows why
they say the things they do,
but
only the certain man acknowledges it to his self.
Although
they generally don’t face it and speak of it head-on,
ordinary
people only have one
matter to talk about.
(“Okay: if the yacht is named, Survival,
and there was a tender stashed on deck,
what could possibly be its
moniker?”)
One
guy admits that he only has five senses, “But what a five they are!”
Replay.
For
the big game between hormones & neurons, the midfield referee was given
a
wireless mic that fed directly to the fans’ cerebral cortex.
(“I may not know what is going on everywhere in the stadium, but I do have
the
foolishness factor of my Section
nailed.” [A
comment to which pat immediately objected.]
The Consolidated Council On Uncertainty
said they had no comment at this time.)
Real
gods never say out loud who they favor.
Business
News From The City.
One
chap admits that his mental enterprises are mostly just a mom-&-pop
operation.
Proverb
Update.
The
wages of sin are tax deferrable.
After
acknowledging to his self how difficult it is to get excited about other
people’s interests, one man then named his self spokesperson for:
The
International Obvious Society.
A
heretofore unheralded feature of the expansion of man’s intangible reality
(including such
affairs as religion, the arts, philosophy, social mores, inter alia) is:
Once
you’ve got the number one
– all the others fall in place.
(Aka:
Once you start down that road --
there’s no stopping.
“How about: any waking-up?”
Compromise:
there’s no routine stopping.)
Related
Fact For Around Bed Time.
Stay
up long enough and something will
happen.
Proverbs
in other languages mean other things,
just
as thoughts in an imbecile’s brain are not necessarily
like the ones in yours.
(“Was it really necessary to emphasize the word,
necessarily in that comment!”)
And
apparently directed at the matter of excessive babble, one man,
(clearly
not above pilfering from tourism claptrap) has concocted his own
private
slogan concerning his supra brain stem activities:
“What
happens in consciousness – stays
in consciousness.”
As
other men persisted in their efforts to find the right words to describe
what
they
believe “the gods expect of man,” one chap mused:
“If
you don’t give a potter clay, no ceramics can he make –
but if you do,
then
that’s all he’ll ever
produce.”
(His brother’s view: “Farts should stick with the source from whence they
cometh
and not be roaming around amongst the lilacs.”)
Making
fun of larger dogs is how chihuahuas
maintain a reasonably acceptable
self
image.
Stretched
out in a grassy spot in city park a chap mused:
“When
men have become truly civilized, their greatest pleasure comes from
paying
someone else to do something while they watch;
good
thing this has never seeped into their mental life –
my god!” he cried
as
he sat up bolt right: “but it HAS!”
Another
way to determine that you are using your consciousness in a manner
proper
for a nervous-system-rebel is that only you can make you feel angry, fearful,
guilty
or embarrassed.
“Why must the onus always be on me?” mused the guillotinist to his self,
being again required to furnish his own neck.
“Yes
indeed, that is what happens to you when you display too
much talent publicly; the pack will turn on you in a manner quite unexpected
and vicious.”
(“Good thing that only a rebel can get milk from wolves.”)
The
arts are criticism put into physical form;
criticism
is anger at someone else’s criticism, put into words.
You
can direct laughter all day long at a rhino with impunity,
but
not so, hitting him with mud clods.
(“As
always my boy: You have to know your audience.”
“And understand the room, huh Dad!?”
Show
biz insight to succor the savage brain.)
A
chap mused: “When men have become truly civilized their greatest pleasure
comes
from paying someone else to do something while they watch.”
“And a prime example being movies, no?!”
“And fiction.”
“And don’t forget, human conversation (and
it seems to be free!)”
After
leaving the city area of consciousness and settling in rebel territory,
one
man now often hums to his self:
J
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