One
man mused:
"The
worst part of getting sick is discovering how little doctors know,”
then
he thought: “Same with fear-&-priests, and, heartbreak-&-psychiatrists
--
Hell!”
he added: “May as well include every response your mind ever comes up with
for
any of the problems it perceives as special to man’s life.”
For
reasons unspecified, one reality has seen fit to post a sign reaffirming
that
it
is open at all-hours.
A
son asked his father to clarify what he means by the word, “ordinary”
when
he applies it to certain people, and he replied:
“Being
ordinary is having a mind that believes some form of superior help is available
outside of you, be it god, government, or human guru,
whereas
the non ordinary thinking of our genetic lineage seeks useful info,
and
enlightenment in its own operations only,
and,
need it be said that from our view: one of the two waste their time --
and
by the by: this is why the more conscious ones have no inclination to be
critics of the first group.”
One
man presents a poem: The Senses
-- And
Then Some.
We feel with no touch,
we smell, but not much,
we taste with no taste,
and judge, in much haste.
We look through a haze,
we think in a daze,
we hear midst a clamor,
and live in the slammer.
One
monarch (just to get the matter out of the way)
had
his Official Describer describe
him as:
“Strong
-- though unfair,
regal
-- yet pompous,
sophisticated
while still a Philistine,
and
judicious with no mercy or understanding at all.”
And one man muses: “Someone trying to get to the bottom of what is going on with life is like a guy named Bill who decides that his aim is to become an apparent-Bill -- you know, to match the apparent-life apparent Bill perceives.”
And
another chap has come up with his way to keep himself from too intently,
and
unprofitably fixing on one figure in the mental drama being performed in
his head by privately referring to the solo actor of his mind as the team
of: Mind & Mind.
Local
circumstances serve a multitude of purposes in men’s inner life (for instance):
without
local circumstances men would have no heroes,
no
gossip, no concerns, and worst of all: no examples of anything!
--
an
unthinkable situation! --
men
would be left with nothing to confront but, well, that’s too obvious to
even say.
Oh
yeah, something else concerning man’s unique form of the theatre:
if
you hope for a long run of your show, good leg-breaking advice is:
don’t
let the author also direct.
“Hey, you don’t fool me: you’re back talking about the nexus ‘twixt
the nervous system and thoughts! Why you keep doin’ that!”
Off
Broadway Note.
With
no effort required on your part:
life
will cause you to think -- but further note:
it
will also control what
you think,
“So, referring to the few as,
rebels is not without literal foundation?!”
(The
certain man is his own angel --
no
one else will, nor can bankroll his theatrical fling.)
Definition
From The City’s Great White Way.
Entertainment:
information that wouldn’t fill seats under its original title.
(Some
Backstage Insight.
The
original definition was: “Entertainment:
information that wouldn’t fill seats,” which many found so cryptic that
the additional words were added --
which
highlights again a distinction between two modes of neural activity:
an
ordinary mind can always keep adding words to something it hears that is
unclear
until
it makes sense to it,
but
only the certain man can extract words for even greater clarity,
ultimately,
down to the point of nothing being left but -- silence;
which
is
the inner applause sought by the rebelous, nervous system performer.)
How
To Think --
How To Talk --
And How Not To (In A Literary Framework).
Keep
in mind: there is no preface
to reality --
no
introduction
needed to the point-blank.
The
man who fully knows is never satisfied unless every morning
he
has a brand new knowing.
The only thing standing between a man and a more expansive state of consciousness is his present state of consciousness.
Only the ordinary awaken each morning with the same person they went to bed with.
Since
life itself has its own concerns to see to,
it
created local circumstances to provide and oversee man’s version thereof,
but
they turned out to have so little interest therein that they in turn turned
it over to men to make up and sustain such for themselves.
“Hey-y-y! -- are you trying to tell me that men just invent all of
their worries?!”
Sir,
don’t make a fool of yourself by leaving out the clearly called for modifier,
“intangible”!
"Sorry."
One
man’s unyielding motto is:
"Always
stick with your first thought -- until you have
another one.”
J
JAN'S
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