JELLYFISH AND A CLOWNFISH NAMED VOLTAIRE

JELLYFISH AND A CLOWNFISH NAMED VOLTAIRE
BE CAREFUL!!! GOT A FRIEND WITH ME HAVING THE LUCKY FIN OF A CLOWNFISH NAMED VOLTAIRE! WE CAN BE VERBALLY AGGRESSIVE.

E = mc3: THE NEED FOR NEGATIVE THEOLOGY

E = mc3: THE NEED FOR NEGATIVE THEOLOGY
FUSION CUISINE: JESUS, EINSTEIN, and MICKEY MOUSE + INTERNETS (E = mc3) = TAO ~g(ZERO the HERO)d~OG

About Me

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Hearing impaired (tendency to appear dumb, dense, and/or aloof), orthodox atheist (believe faith more harmful than doubt), self depreciating sense of humor (confident/not to be confused with low self esteem), ribald sense of humor (satorical/mocking when sensing Condescension), confirmed bachelor (my fate if not my choosing), freakish inclination (unpredictable non-traditionalist opinions), free spirit (nor conformist bohemian) Believe others have said it better...... "Jim! You can be SO SMART, but you can be SO DUMB!" "Jim! You make such a MARTYR of yourself." "He's a nice guy, but...." "You must be from up NORTH!" "You're such a DICK!" "You CRAZY!" "Where the HELL you from?" "Don't QUITE know how to take your personality." My favorite, "You have this... NEED... to be....HONEST!"

Tuesday, August 1, 2017

ANOESIS - Tuesday, August 01, 2017

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Definitions for anoesis
  1. a state of mind consisting of pure sensation or emotion without cognitive content.
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Citations for anoesis
Normally, on my long-distance walks, anoesis descends within a few miles: the mental tape loop of infuriating resentments, or inane pop lyrics, or nonce phrases gives way to the greeny-beige noise of the outdoors.Will Self, Psychogeography, 2007
The text is pure anoesis, sensation without understanding, devoid of ethical or mythic comfort.Barcley Owens, Cormac McCarthy's Western Novels, 2000

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Origin of anoesis
Anoesis is an uncommon noun, used mostly in psychology for a state of consciousness in which there is only sensation but no thought. The word is purely and obviously   Greek: the first letter, a-is called “alpha privative” (i.e., it expresses negation or   deprivation) and is familiar in such words as atheist or agnosticThe alpha privative is  related to Latin in-as in insensible or indefensibleand to Germanic un-as in English  unhealthy or unusualThe main element is the Greek noun nóēsis “thought,   intelligence” (and the opposite of aísthēsis “sense perception, sensation,” from which we have the Nousrhyming with houseis a colloquialism in British English meaning   “good sense, common sense, gumption.” Anoesis entered English in the early 20th   century.
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