friendofyours wrote: ↑Fri Feb 02, 2024 4:10 am
Walker wrote: ↑Fri Feb 02, 2024 3:37 am
friendofyours wrote: ↑Thu Feb 01, 2024 3:40 pm
Well, I’m glad I invited you all round. Tea and cake anyone? I’m partial to a nice slice of lemon drizzle cake myself, but I can be tempted by a cream frosted carrot cake too. Will anyone join me?
Well, only if this question stirs the passions enough for the crumbs to fly.
Aah, Walker, how nice of you to join me. Do take a seat. How has your day been? I hope it has been a pleasant one. I went for a walk today by the sea and, although it was rather windy, it blew away the cobwebs, and I was able to enjoy a wonderful view over the water, which made me smile. How about you? Just one thing, I'd rather not have crumbs flying around my living room. I hope you don't mind. You see, I've just got a new carpet.
That's a nice beginning for a philosophical transmission.
- You've stated a particular condition. After noting the surroundings, after anchoring the moment with time/space coordinates, then moving on to generating philosophy requires moving from the particular to more general principles.
- The generated principles, which are discoveries borne of the elements in the particular condition, encompass not only the particular that you stated, but more.
- When you can state a principle that encompasses your particular, and more, and also everything, then you still haven't arrived. Why? Because to exist in relationship, the principle must be apprehended in relationship to more than you.
- This takes the onus out your hands, so to speak, and beyond your control.
- You cannot control the totality of another's understanding.
- Because your statement must be received without static in order to be understood, and because most receivers have an automatic scan feature that's constantly seeking out other frequencies that scramble the reception, then you're never going to arrive.
- When you do, then the personal Unified Field Theory that folks use as their personal touchstone to assemble the understanding of perception into a satisfactory ordering, will be understood by all.
*
Recently I discovered a shop that sells a lemon bunt cake that is becoming quite popular, although a tad expensive. However, this mesmerizing cake is truly an example of: you get what you pay for, and then you pay for what you get.
Actually in truth, the cake is vanilla and the icing is Lemon, but the icing makes it. Also, it's fresh and moist, so there really aren't that many crumbs.
Pay up. Lay it on me.