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FOOLH=
ARDY © 2009 by Dew Platt. All Rights Reserved. |
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Diseases of the mind go beyond psycholo=
gy I say. But such things may not be diseases indeed you say. They may be m=
ild ailments like Type C Flu you say. We all know those could be contagious=
, spreading from host to host I say. But I am not one to explain everything=
to my readers. Thoughts and reflection is the way I wish to connect with t=
hem mostly. They are more intense means of connection. But I am not one to =
keep what’s necessary from them as well. &=
nbsp; Truth be told, there are diseases deadl=
ier than plagues that so called normal people carry around, silently strick=
en without physiological anomaly evident, or anatomical obtrusions visible.=
The work talks about one of such diseases, one rarely talked about. I proj=
ect that when it comes to the implicit nature of things, all humans are pla=
gued with blind spots. They can not truly know or see the implicit nature o=
f things by its explicit external nature. If they think they can, they̵=
7;re already fools and need not go any further with this note. &=
nbsp; Also based on 3D Street knowledge alone=
, this person is a fool. When the mind is closed to things it can not see, =
knowledge is already dead. Scientific history and exploration is proof of t=
his. There is nothing more elusive than the nature of the human mind. That =
which is elusive can not be known unless explored. It is from this and not =
mainly from the individualist point of view that I say there is no foolishn=
ess like that attached to a group. At least one of them should be wise enou=
gh to detect their blind spot. But because of the superimposed nature of th=
eir beliefs (knowledge in this case unverified), their blind spots rub one =
another out. They don’t have blind spots. They’re blind. These =
blind spots are worse than those of bats. At night they can’t see zip=
. &=
nbsp; Macular Degeneration mentioned in the w=
ork is on 3D Street a progressive deterioration of central vision. On 4D st=
reet it is a degeneration of the degeneration which qualifies it for foolha=
rdy. Something progressively deteriorating is gathering up negatives becomi=
ng less in essence. It is terrible when you try to prove something you do n=
ot know as true. Foolish indeed. Worse is to try to sustain the same thing as it is proving increasingly=
untrue? That is some kind of foolhardy. The unknown is where the fate of t=
he world came from and the unknown is where it’s headed. And in betwe=
en worlds known and worlds unknown, knowledge is a fable. &=
nbsp; Take someone, IQ180 who takes what he k=
nows and extends it to what is not known and can not be known implicitly or=
explicitly without exploration. IQ180 + - ∞ =3D - ∞. This fool=
is a fool in his world and across worlds. Another is that one who understa=
nds and values the nature of this limitation, the real intellectual, always=
true to the nature of mind in any world. IQ180 - - ∞ =3D + ∞. =
Why would anyone who is reasonable carry an abundance of negative charge in=
the mind? I already told you increasing negativity is degeneration. &=
nbsp; Sometimes when knowledge is wanted, it =
could be earned, stolen or learned. But in the case of a Professor who give=
s a brilliant student who deserves an A, a C, something instantly psycholog=
ical happens. Worse still is if he uses a physical parameter or trait to de=
termine this grade. He uses something explicit to determine the nature whic=
h is implicit. We already determined he is a fool. But he is a degenerate b=
ecause something worse happens. When he does this he steals from that stude=
nt, he is instantly admitting that the student has more in the sense of tha=
t subject and extending a negation to sustain an illusion of knowledge. You=
see the deficit foolishness coils around a so called intellectual? Every t=
ime he tries to sustain an untruth, he gathers up negative charges, devalui=
ng himself. He is worse than the student who cheated. He is the real mind r=
obber. Mr. Dahbour is an intellectual degenerate. Worse is if this happens =
with a group. It’s a sign of stability when one always reminds onesel=
f not to be caught lesser than oneself, but that of progress when one inten=
ds to gather up positives. I believe that’s not just an individualist=
notion. A real intellectual will be caught dead in a group plagued with fo=
olhardy. © 2009 by Dew Platt. All Rights Reserved. THE BORROWED WIND BY DEW =
PLATT. ON LULU— (PV– Print—$10.95) (SV– Print - $15.98) <=
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nbsp; AMAZON - $15. 98 &=
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While everyone is looking for reasons, =
what happens to Instincts untamed where murder is concerned? Dave Evers has no good reason to protec=
t his brother. He must rely on his instincts. And Leslie Brown must find a selfish re=
ason to help him —THE BORR=
OWED WND BY DEW PLATT |
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