May
18, 2003
©
2003: JAN COX
Just
as you could disapprove of doctors for making a profit from people’s
health
problems, and attorneys for doing so from their non physical ones,
so
too does the rebel despise how his natural born thoughts prey on his mind
to
make their nut.
Under
normal conditions: minds don’t have thoughts -- thoughts have
minds,
(or for you exceptionally
hot-of-head): man doesn’t think -- think mans).
The
mind of one guy says: “A man who talks to himself can talk to me
--
one
of the conversations however costs more than the other.”
Fact:
a man with no interest in the matters ordinary minds value -- has
no expenses.
After
lengthy submersion of his reading raft in the disquieting
written
waters of man’s perceived, dramatic seas,
he
staggered dazed from the library of lyric lamentables, emitting a roar:
“Damn
what the Classicalists
claim: ain’t no Tragic Muse
stalkin’ MY stage!”
No
one at the ship’s wheel knows what is below the surface
except
by the influence it has ON the surface,
and
the consciousness at the wheel of the brain has a similar situation
(except
what is below the surface influences it to say otherwise).
Question:
why would people living naturally in the basement
want
those in the penthouse to speak for them?
Fact:
on one world: the interesting are mute -- only the superficial
speak.
A
man who does not gain from facts which no ordinary mind would ever entertain
is
a man whose understanding is sailing nowhere.
To
get to the bottom of things you must be: about-your-own-business
--
which
requires that you create
your own business.
When
he heard of an opening in the city for a cook,
a
rebel mused that while he could fill the position,
what
he’d cook up the citizenry wouldn’t recognize.
Reviewing
his own impression of his inner life, one man said:
“I’m
a bad-d-d-d
boy!” and his mind said: “Good-d-d-d
boy!”
Within
the confines of city consciousness -- anything can work-out;
no
matter how literally improbable be the concept -- thoughts
(to themselves)
can
make it sound feasible ('least to the feeble [sorry]: normal minded).
Fact:
the familiar always fits –
thus
does the fleer from the city disown his homegrown wardrobe.
The
motto would be: "If it is the collective’s
business -- it is none of mine."
One
father’s advice to a son: “One: do not comment on other men’s ideas
unless
you are personally conversing with them;
two:
don’t be conversing with men about their so called ideas -- Jeeze!
(Oh
yeah: this goes for your own natural thoughts also.)
A
saving-grace-fact is that the certain man’s mind has nothing to say to
inferiors.” -- and a passerby injected: “That may be saving,
but it is certainly not clear!?!”
“Now
see boy, right there is the sort of would be conversationalist
a
bright lad will ignore.”
Fact:
a man whose mind talks to him about matters that do not exist in
the
physical realm -- and who listens
thereto –
will
never hear the sound of things as they merely are.
While
on a hunting expedition in the city, a man inquired of a companion:
“Why
are none of the rabbits popping out of holes, the ones I want?”
Only
at the outer limits of the city do things finally become interesting:
while
the edge of unconstructed reality is just the beginning of fun for the
rebel.
Once
part of man’s brain became conscious,
the
unadorned, original garden became covered in semi and faux interest;
if
anything, the certain man is a pruner:
a
pruner first -- we’ll-see-about-a-planter
later.
The
reason no man under normal conditions can fulfill his desires
is
that he does not know fully what they are;
men
who perceive themselves completely surrounded by bananas
know
not how to vary their diet other than with bananas,
(need
the inherent fallacy be noted).
The
rebel sailor must slip from the city dock;
he
with the certain-sickness,
get away from the city docs.
A
man who can re-recognize the basement garden must weed out all the bananas
-- then create his own business, and cure his own ills
(okay
mister stickler-for-accuracy: have his consciousness
do it) -- and someone inquires:
“Is
that: ‘Have
his consciousness do it’? -- or: ‘Let
his consciousness do it’?”
Here! -- you take the wheel for a while.
There
is a most exciting place seldom visited where is to be explored
the
nexus ‘twixt two tremendous mental touchstones:
the
matter of: Like
vs. Is
(as for random example in):
“Nature
is LIKE a computer” vs. “Nature IS a computer” –
“The
brain is LIKE a thought producer” vs. “The brain IS a thought producer.”
Fact:
the work of brain’s consciousness is totally dependent on
its
ability to compare things:
in
the useful realm, comparing physical things,
in
the merely entertaining, comparing incorporeal ones;
fact:
ordinary minds are programmed to find the entertaining comparison of
intangible
things in the mind of as much substance as those of
physical
matters in the world outside;
question:
on what sort of ship does a captain attempt to plow the charts,
and
not the sea?
Only
the comparison of things material produces results useful to man’s survival;
the
comparison of matters lacking physical reality serves but to entertain
the mind when it is not engaged in the just noted activity.
One
chap mused: “It’s probably just as well that not more people
do
realize what is really going on, or else we could run short of worriers.”
And
once their attention was fully upon him, the speaker commenced his speech:
“Adulthood!”
he declared:
“The
time you either: unlearn -- OR -- expand the follies
of your youth.” --
in
the garden of consciousness you either: turn back Adam’s
clock
-- OR --
If
you remember precisely how long it has been since
you
stopped some habit you consider undesirable,
you
haven’t yet given it up.
One
guy’s favorite pastime was to annoy himself,
and
then pretend he didn’t know who did it.
A
scientist is someone whose mind wants to understand the universe:
the
certain man is he whose mind wants to understand his mind
J
One
guy’s favorite pastime is to annoy himself and then pretend that
he didn’t do it.
JAN'SDAILYFRESHREALNEWS