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 agnostic. The alpha privative is  related to Latin in-, as in insensible or indefensible, and to Germanic un-, as in English  unhealthy or unusual. The main element is the Greek noun nóēsis “thought,   intelligence” (and the opposite of aísthēsis “sense perception, sensation,” from which we have the Nous, rhyming with house, is a colloquialism in British English meaning   “good sense, common sense, gumption.” Anoesis entered English in the early 20th   century.
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