07 August 2013

notes - floating in dark humor


         Dusk. You had a busy day. You took Carol to Gayle and Ralph's new apartment in Westerville and she helped Gayle, Ralph and Mary Lou sort things after the truck from California unloaded their goods. Meanwhile as you are not allowed to do much lifting you met Kim and the boys at Polaris where they played in the kid's area of the mall. Afterwards, to Potbelly's for lunch, then Kim and the boys left for home and a nap while you stopped to see Cathy and Tod as well as Aunt Patsy and Uncle Ernie. Late afternoon you picked up Carol at Gayle's and you stopped at Potbelly's again for supper (Carol's choice she did not know you ate there for lunch; you had less and something different). Once home you watched the DVRed national and local news. Carol is on the phone with one of her sisters or with Kim. The cats have been playful since you arrived home and after they had supper.

         You have been going over the material on the Great Compromise and have settled down to what you have. It needs more work but drop it in. All for tonight. Post. - Amorella

**
Setting up for the Grand Compromise discussion in Dead 21:

            Merlyn (the cue stick) is going to have a discussion with Mother (the eight ball) and Panagiotakis (the cue ball). The table has three random pockets, one each to the heart, to the soul and to the mind; the other three pockets are random existential nightmares.
            Merlyn is needing information on how best to get the word to the Living that the Second Rebellion of the Dead has been settled by a Grand Compromise.
            The Dead lost the First Rebellion of the Dead around 800 BCE, and the questioning of authority and the hesitation to rebel against authority are what filtered to those later Living during the time of Aristotle and Plato. This is because the First Rebellion lost to the Supervisor (the Authority) and the later Living, unknowingly, are sensitive to these to circumstances even in modern times, the fear of consequences in questioning the status quo as well as rebelling against the authority.


In the Second Rebellion the compromise was because of the outside of human Dead, the Marsupial Humanoid Dead,
            On some human levels, any compromise may be taken as a personal or cultural effrontery because everyone on both or a multitude of sides must lose something of their hearts and souls and minds in the process of compromise.
            Here are the rudiments of the Grand Compromise that ended the Second Great Rebellion of the Dead against the Supervisor of the Dead.
            The Dead had wanted to return to the Land of the Living, but as a compromise one was allowed (via a spiritual-like quantum entanglement) to return to the Living, the decision was to send the real Merlyn, whose fictional exploits were known around the world.
            The Marsupial humanoid Dead who are now a known conscious part of the Homo Sapiens' Place of the Dead chose to elect a human to return to Earth rather than a Marsupial humanoid to ThreePlanets because the younger Earthlings are further behind socially, economically and technologically. The general feeling is that the potential for change by compromise allow human Living first to gain socially, economically and technologically. This change would be noted among the Marsupial humanoids on ThreePlanets who have been observing Earth for some time.           
            Both the human and marsupial Dead were allowed greater access to those close friends the family descendants. They are allowed to more quickly understand the conflicts, compromises and contentments the recent Dead have had to face by living in the world.
            What does the Supervisor lose in this Grand Compromise?
            The Supervisor's presence remains in Merlyn's communication to the Living. The Supervisor is and is not present in Merlyn's fictional narrative form. Thus, in a technical sense the Supervisor of the Dead also has limited jurisdiction on those living 'humanoids' on Earth and on ThreePlanets.
            Summary. In the Merlyn books everyone pays the Piper, the Dead, the Living, the Supervisor, the Writer and the Reader. This way the fictional characters and the real beings of higher consciousness (those with heartsansoulsanminds) do not compromise the integrity of the characters, the books, the blog as well the writer and the reader.

** **

         I do need to do more work on this. I also think the Supervisor needs to get in a word or two HeranHimself. Someone asked if the Supervisor is God but I cannot imagine that as SheanHe has to 'pay the Piper' just like everyone else. (2047)

         Boy, in here, these rules of physics also apply (though not is the same particulars) to metaphysical-like matters.

** **

Newton's laws of motion are three physical laws that together laid the foundation for classic mechanics. They describe the relationship between a body and the forces acting upon it, and its motion in response to said forces. They have been expressed in several different ways over nearly three centuries, and can be summarized as follows:

First law: When viewed in an inertial reference frame, an object either is at rest or moves at a constant velocity, unless acted upon by a force.

Second law: The acceleration of a body is directly proportional to, and in the same direction as, the net force acting on the body, and inversely proportional to its mass. Thus, F = ma, where F is the net force acting on the object, m is the mass of the object and a is the acceleration of the object.

Third law: When one body exerts a force on a second body, the second body simultaneously exerts a force equal in magnitude and opposite in direction to that of the first body.

The three laws of motion were first compiled by Isaac Newton in his Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica (Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy), first published in 1687. Newton used them to explain and investigate the motion of many physical objects and systems. For example, in the third volume of the text, Newton showed that these laws of motion, combined with his law of universal gravitation, explained Kepler's laws of planetary motion.
From Wikipedia
** **

         For now, let's go to the third law and translate it to "When one heart/soul/mind exerts a force on a second heart/soul/mind the second heart/soul/mind may exert a force equal or more or less magnitude and possibly equal or more or less opposite in direction to the of the first body."

         The point here is that 'Paying the Piper' is likely similar in manner. Some might call this a form of "poetic justice". Moving from classic physics to plane geometry you would say (most secretly to yourself) true poetic justice leaves vapor trails of dark humor in its wake; a vapor trail that may turn into the driest of wit. Like pornography, one knows examples of 'Paying the Piper' when one senses it being paid usually by the delight of a secret inner smile as wide as the thought that initiated it. What do you say, boy? Is that floating in your secret self? - Amorella

         It is, Amorella, it is a "disturbing" fact, which I can look in the mirror and smile about. (2130)


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