Hanlons Razor and the Coyote Dream Principle

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About Me:

I enjoy reading Worldwatch Institute literature and am currently delving in to "Diet for a Poisoned Planet: How to Choose Safe Foods For You and Your Family" by David Steinman, "Vital Signs 2007-2008: Trends That Are Shaping OUR Future" by The Worldwatch Institute, a book tiled: "America's Secret Establishment: An Introduction To The Order of Skull and Bones" by Antony C. Sutton, and "The Physical Principles of Quantum Theory" by Werner Heisenberg. I'm also coloring a Monet coloring book, with some really good colored pencils. Super fun time with arts and crafts! Awesome!

That reminds me... I need to buy a good eraser. Some of those color choices were horrific.

In the fall, my intentions are to be studying Yoga, Karate, English Composition, Algebra and other subjects. I will be reading books of personal interest, and listening to language CDs, also. Because that's fun. And I'm going to learn proper Italian from my Grandfather, and I'm going to learn a few authentic dishes from my Grandmother. Woo hoo!

Sometime this summer, I will read "The Emperor" because it's really interesting, and I haven't finished reading it yet. And I'll read "The Art of War" again, because a great step towards gearing oneself to prevent war and encourage cultural enlightenment is to understand the ancient principles of war, strategy, and of course, diplomacy. Diplomacy is a joyous art! Also, there are times when the seemingly easiest course of action deceptively leads to ruin. Philosophy, law and ethics assist us with discerning between strategic paradoxes and social benefit. It is what happens that matters the most, beware the trappings of hypocracy!

I am disinterested in nonintellectual social pursuits. I just don't have any mental or emotional energy to spare. I want to know what I can do to make a positive impact with the scientific community, for the sake of my descendents. And that doesn't mean that I want anybody interfering with my scholarship. In short, if you can't say something smart, don't say anything at all.

Peace/

ps
I still intend to finish reading "Off the Books: The Underground Economy of the Urban Poor" by Sudhir Alladi. It's really interesting. In an ivory tower sort of way. La lettura di vivere lunga! I hope that translated correctly, from freetranslation.com.
Grandfather says that Italian is a musical language, because everything ends in a vowel. It is beautiful! This is going to be a lotsa funsa.

pps

from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanlon%27s_razor
"A practical observation on the risks of stupidity was made by the German General Kurt von Hammerstein-Equord in Truppenführung, 1933: "I divide my officers into four classes; the clever, the lazy, the industrious, and the stupid. Each officer possesses at least two of these qualities. Those who are clever and industrious are fitted for the highest staff appointments. Use can be made of those who are stupid and lazy. The man who is clever and lazy however is for the very highest command; he has the temperament and nerves to deal with all situations. But whoever is stupid and industrious is a menace and must be removed immediately!""

I disagree with General Kurt von Hammerstein-Equord. The person who is stupid and industrious is predictable. Teach a man to fail, if you will, but please keep in mind that he is just one man, and that those who pull his strings might be the real danger. Find the strings. Even the puppet is subject to law.

Hanlons Razor and the Coyote Dream Principle's Guestbook


baelanabas (Dec 4 2008 - 7:06pm)
Hahaha... I loved that one. Since you gave me a laugh, let me send you one: http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x1st5j_islam-vs-christianity_news

baelanabas (Dec 3 2008 - 6:30pm)
Oh, and to clarify what I had meant about 'organic'... I had just meant material that was never living, i.e. metals, minerals, things with a simple molecular makeup. When you start getting into living cells, especially replicating cells, then I imagine things get difficult.

baelanabas (Dec 3 2008 - 5:44pm)
So here are a few links, I thought that I would post it here so that anyone interested might have a look see too. Explaining the 10 dimensions: http://www.tenthdimension.com/medialinks.php Teleportation and Entanglement http://science.howstuffworks.com/teleportation1.htm

baelanabas (Dec 3 2008 - 3:43pm)
Most of my knowledge of quantum physics comes from conversations with my friends long ago... specifically my friend Ron (mathematical SUPER genius). I have found some good websites about it too though where the explain entanglement (that is how they find out information about a specific quark without viewing it directly). I'll have to sift though some of my online bookmarks and see if I can pass the links on. While I'm at it, I'll send a link to a site that I found that explains the 8 or so different dimensions in layman's terms. Quantum physics is really where science meets magic as far as I'm concerned...

baelanabas (Dec 2 2008 - 8:21pm)
I've always found quantum mechanics fascinating. How quarks spin in all directions at the same time until you observe them and they 'choose' a direction... and then somewhere else, a different quark starts spinning in the opposite direction. Did you know that they have actually been able to teleport sub atomic particles based off of these findings? Who knows... maybe in the next century we'll know enough about it to be able to teleport non organics... if we make it that long.

baelanabas (Dec 2 2008 - 7:42am)
Sorry for the delay... The marrow transplant actually is the cure... for only about 1% of people. You're right that it is a mutation. Marrow is harvested from a HIV resistant donor and then transplanted into the host, but it has been found that it only helps about 1% of the people afflicted with HIV/AIDS. The marrow transplant in tandem with organ transplant is different though. Since marrow creates blood cells, it is a taste of some good home cookin for the newly relocated organ. This keeps the body from rejecting the organ and removes the need for anti rejection medicine. so on to my suppositions: I wonder if the genetic code for the AIDS resistant marrow could be inserted into a 'blank' stem cell and then introduced to the host marrow. That way, the stem cell would take on the properties of a marrow cell and begin replicating, but it would already have the genetic info for the resistance. Since I'm on the topic of cells and such, I wonder if it's possible to use stem cells to increase the number of glial cells in a host's brain (Glial cells provide support and nutrition in the brain, form myelin, and participate in signal transmission... and Einstein had an abnormal abundance of them). If it can be done, perhaps it could be a way to combat MS... or create a race of mutant Einsteins. Either way, it sounds good to me.

baelanabas (Nov 25 2008 - 2:47pm)
Ahhhh... that is so much better. Your writings sometimes leaves me diving for the dictionary, but alaways puts a smile on my face. Your poem is great. It's one that I can re-read many times over and see different aspects in it (love that). Funny that the conversation should take a biblical tack suddenly, as I have been reading my bible more than anything else lately.

baelanabas (Nov 25 2008 - 6:28am)
I've been chewing on the last post you made. At first I thought, 'Yeah, I know a few people like that...but that's not me.' So I started to look at myself a bit closer and realize that I am in fact guilty. Be it intentional or not, it's a character flaw that I don't like...and if you feel that I've treated you in that way, then I apologize. I haven't been posting much at all lately because I've been doing a lot of mental housekeeping and tring to deal with lifes little slings and arrows, but I find myself missing your unique outlook and perspective on things. And with all of THAT out of the way, have you heard much about the possible cure for AIDS? German doctors had performed bone marrow transplants on a person that had AIDS and now there are no signs of it. But it doesn't stop there... bone marrow transplants have also been shown to help those who recieve organ transplants. At the time of the transplant, they also transplant some bone marrow to prevent organ rejection. In the past, if you got a transplant organ you would most likely have to take a lot of anti-rejection drugs which would play Mary Hobb with your immune system and would most likely do you in in 5 to 7 years. But people who recieved the bone marrow with the organ have not needed ANY anti-rejection meds and have been that way for more than 10 years now.

casinegro (Nov 21 2008 - 4:54am)
I agree, greed is very scary, especially when it’s used for ‘money over bullshit’ and letting a nation suffer. I’m not American & I’ve never lived in the States. All in know about the US of A is shaped of news of any kind & books. Therefore I’m in no position to cast any judgement & always find it interesting to hear the perspective of people like you. If you’re not a lawayer, are you a polical activist? I really appreciate your thoughts. You come across as incredibly passionate, idealistic & obviously ‘polictially motivated’. If there would be just some more people in the world – or in the higher positions of governments – I’m sure it’s not too pathetic to say that the world would be a better place indeed. P.S. When I said that you were scray I was being quite sarcastic. It’s just so unusal to fin a profile like yours on this, at times, very strange website. It was a compliment throughout.

casinegro (Nov 20 2008 - 4:16pm)
I hope you got my previous message, this website is stupid. Otherwise this message doesn't make sense, nevermind :].

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