My frustration is losing its words. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A Letter to Her

Soul, If I told you that I loved you, would you believe me? I think a poet once said, "A man always loves his soul; he must." And I, perhaps for lack of an imagination, can't imagine a man who doesn't love his soul.  But I will that I would only ever say what I know is true—better that my actions take the place of my voice. My woven words are only worth their weight in gold.  And where are you now, Soul? Dancing among Plato's forms? Which virtue would you test the limits of next? I don't suppose you will settle for this century's dream. You would rather agonize yourself in a game, pitting the future with the past. But I've never been clever at games; I was a clutz on the field. Rather, let's walk uphill, together. 
Read more

Deus ex Techne — The Felicitous Harvester v1.2

There is a thought experiment that goes something like this: Try to imagine the best possible future. Then, try to live your life in a way so that future can come true. The highest good (that I can think of) is a collective human project in which we overcome death and suffering. We rescue the dead from death—past and future. If humans continue to pursue technology, we may eventually reach the point where we can overcome death. We may be able to reach the point where consciousness is no longer dependent upon a biological human body. If can we master time, matter, and biology, then, I suppose, future-people can harvest the consciouses, the souls, of people moments before they die. The metaphysics of time travel and the ontology of the human soul are beyond the scope of this post. However, the idea is that  it might be possible to go back in time and snatch souls before death ; that's the gist. What I have described here is the only form of universal salvation I can think of...
Read more

T U L I N W L / B W A T E L / O A L ?

Socrates said, The unexamined life is not worth living . But what about the examined life? Or any life? Too much examining never did anyone any good. A guy once said: It's good to question things. And it's good to entertain curiosity. But if you overdo it, you're going to have a bad time. And if you really take it too far, you'll do something awful– like study philosophy.
Read more