Ultimate Fun

The proper pursuit of higher-level, nervous system stimuli IS the pursuit of ultimate fun.

Although the People’s linguists say that a sentence can have only one subject, I ask you, is it not possible that a single idea could actually be addressing multiple areas?  Is the sentence “Most men love sex” speaking of just “men,” “most men,” or of “sex” itself?  Might you suspect yet another way in which the Revolutionist might hear and discover things everyone else misses or mis-reads?

Inasmuch that even if “practice doesn’t make perfect,” it still seems to be prerequisite for just minimal performance, how do you imagine god worked up his chops before putting out Man?  (Where would Zeus go to woodshed?)

One idea thrown out amongst the People, that is most unsettling, if not downright terrifying, is that of “survival of the fittest,” for men chemically know that the production, the determination of the “fittest” seems totally out of their control.  I am reminded again of my little rhyme:

“All are diners,
all are dinners –
none are saints,
none are sinners.”

Waiter, the check please…No, put this on Chronos’ tab, or charge it to arbitrage.

A worthy weapon the Revolutionist should develop and use is to make the People believe that the Revolutionist believes He has nothing to lose.  (It is also interesting in that it is only the People who naturally harbor a belief in having something to lose anyway.)

J.

Once a Revolutionist overheard some of the People’s Generals waxing philosophically, and one said, “You know, as the People increase their arms, plans, and preparations for hostilities, it does not cause them to feel more secure, but less so, as they believe such actions make them more aware of their potential adversary’s own strengths.”  And the Revolutionist thought, “Again, it’s amazing what you can internally gain from external sources even when they have no idea what they’re talking about.”