How
Mind Works.
After
learning that the prescribed psychiatric treatment would cost a thousand
dollars
a
week, he found someone who, for a flat fee of five hundred bucks
would
exculpatorily alter his original mental evaluation.
Dining-Out
Tip That Even The Most Sophisticated Of City Dwellers
Don’t
Care To Hear About.
Simple
minds are served simple fare,
but
all men are charged the same.
And
a reader at the next table emails this message:
“By
god sir! – if what you are really talking about pertains to
men’s minds
and
not their stomachs,
and
to information and not actual food,
then
I say, by god sir that.....well.....well --
I don’t know WHAT to say!”
The
senior partner of one neurological practice says
(of
the environment in which he finds himself pursuing his profession):
“Often
I feel like a naked maitre d’ at a homeless shelter.”
The
prime purpose of the specialized and often secret language employed by
city
professions and institutions is not to keep hidden what they are doing,
but
rather to hide the fact that they don’t know
what they are doing.
(“It’s actually pretty neat: If you announce that you want a ticket to
Istanbul,
it stops ordinary people from realizing you have no idea where it is.”)
While
embroiled in an outlandish drunken spree,
local
conditions in one area yelled out:
“All
of the serious can bite-my-ass!” –
only
to discover his self at the head of an interminably long line.
(Observing
all this, the local god pondered: “Is this how I
got started?”)
“Remember,”
reminded one father a son, “it’s better to go-out-with-a-bang
than
to just either go-out,
or bang.”
Between
the beginning and the end of everything is always more middle than
anyone
ever expects.
If
you can’t describe what you are in three words or less --
you don’t know.
Anyone
not present can be your friend.
(“Hey – you can’t talk about my thought-origins
like that!”)
Even
looked at in the worst possible light, one man says he still considers
his self:
a
hand-picked-team (albeit the hand anonymous and random).
Decries
one guy: “Forget advertising claims: ANYTHING said has the potential to
mislead-the-public
– that’s what the public is for.”
Even
though it was not the xmas season,
one
man unilaterally declared his consciousness a festival-of-lights.
“No
research required,” claims one guy, “simple fact is:
If
you are a popular public figure – you’re a rip off of some
sort.”
Real
crooks don’t care what’s said about them –
only
sissy-boy miscreants are concerned about their rep.
(Heat to simmer,
and spread liberally on questions concerning consciousness and thoughts.)
For
civilization to survive, men must physically act similarly;
for
culture to continue, they must verbally do so.
Question:
What do all city artists have in common? --
A lack of originality.
(Better
safe than non existent.)
As
he helped prop up a tree in city park, one of the indigenous philosophers
opined:
“No
one loves a smart ass but his mother.....which can work out nicely.....
since
a really classy smart ass wouldn’t have
a mother.
(Needless
encumbrances are certainly one thing a ridiculer doesn’t need.)”
The
Mirrors Of Darkness.
Only
in the city do those claiming to be parents
take
their own reflection to be a legitimate, viable off spring.
(“My feet may not be in prime operating condition but I know damn well
who
to step on.”)
One
kid noted to another:
“The
habitual rejection of some mortal ritual is itself a ritual.”
Another
squirt then stuck his head in and said:
“There
is a lesson in this for all of us (though I probably do not adequately
comprehend
how many there are of US
in here).”
The
business manager of one psychiatric clinic forbids his doctors from giving
group
rates.
“If
you can’t bail a droplet, you’re sure as hell gonna be stymied by an ocean,”
seems
to be his view.
(“Pa pa: when I grow up can I go solo and not be part of any group practice?
--
and have no commercial concerns guiding my affairs?”)
Whilst
swimming in the boiling mud a man mused:
“An
artist with a family has much more than mere kin,”
and
on the banks lounged some alligators who began to chant:
“The
weight – the weight – watch out Frank
– it’s the WEIGHT!”
A
respectable motorist passing by at that moment and witnessing the scene,
said
to his self:
“Men
start stories –
and men can end
stories!” --
and
his car, his clothes, the money & photographs in his billfold,
and
the entire second reality of mankind cried out in horror:
“But
then what would happen to US!?”
(Another episode
in our continuing feature): It
COULD Happen.
A
group of pea-brains held a press conference in front of the state legislature
where
they pointed out that they
don’t need a
lobby.
Looking
at his pet wolf, a man mulled:
“Can
you not know what you’re doing mentally and still be conscious --
really
conscious?!”
And
a wise shepherd (judging from his crook)
said
to his sheep (judging from their dress):
“(You
should all remember): In case I do not pass this way again”
lessons
which neurons and hormones never tire of swapping.
One
aspect of telemarketing in the city is:
Some
who order – later refuse delivery.
Once
you know
the trick – it’s no longer a trick.
(Even Paris
loses its charm, the third or fourth time you’ve left it.)
In
lieu of singing in the shower, one guy delivered this message to his self
as
he lathered:
“Life
is great! – but being forced to think
can be a drag!”
(And
his local conditions muttered:
“That’s
why I provide collective wisdom, institutions, individual advice
--and
--
slippery
shower floors.”)
There
stands, just above everyone’s nose, a most dangerous – challenging
–
and
rewarding cliff.
(“Paw – why did he throw in, dangerous?”
“Aw,
you know how most kids enjoy a bit of harmless fright in their tales.”)
The
distinguishing feature of the active rebel kid (no matter his chronological
age)
is
that he’s lost his interest in tales.
To have forced your consciousness into becoming actually conscious
is to put yourself in a sporting land
wherein sandpaper races are run on sandpaper tracks:
this is the essence of: the-fast-track.
Where
lemons don’t smell lemony, the certain man is sure not to be (at
least his nose). “His consciousness, you mean!?”
J
The supreme, redeeming
quality of consciousness is that it can become actually conscious.
JAN'S
DAILY
REAL
NEWS
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