Who wants flowers when you're dead? Nobody.
All in moderation.
15 June 2009 | 03:46

The flourescent light flickering in it's dulled, grimey manner gave me the thought of the universe operating in frequencies postulated by many a physicist. Electricity in it's undulating waves striking two opposing sides of a baseline. The more I learn, the more I seem to agree that all that exists is simply a matter of frequencies. And what of this dichotomy of the ups and downs? And what of those attributed to the apex during the valleys? Like switches flipping realities?

Time possibly more than just a fourth dimension? With all the strangeness of this existence is it too far-fetched for past, present and future to be seperate dimensions as are the three dimensions of space? And then would it not offer explanation to the occurrence to prophecy, deja vu, e.s.p., etc.? However, it would mean ill for freewill and assume that the realms of time are just as fixed as the hanging planets and burning stars. That all since the dawn of ages till the universe's last breath is all decided... Honestly, not as hard to swallow as one would think.

In different subjects, I wonder how much truth is in the old adage that we only use ten percent of our brains. Of course, some not even that. Great thinkers have accomplished so much for this world as loners learning from history and fellow genius. Only, how sad must it be for them? To play the role of a teacher and an aide to help pull along the rest of man. To constantly explain... I imagine it would be hard. I do not credit myself with unreasonable intelligence, but yet I know I'm just as smart as the "average man." And knowing my own intellectual shortcomings..I wonder of the minds of people who are truly handicapped... Not by genetic disfunction, but by blissful ignorance and an open willingness to deny facts.

Einstien was a brilliant man. Every word I read gives me new appreciation of his wit. While many of his ideas are wonderful thoughts, they are not practical enough for realistic implementation. However, if we were all as benevolent as he, perhaps it could work. He is right, though, in saying that diversity is the breath of democracy. That single-mindedness would cripple progress and politics would languish..and the uniformity would not be desirable if it were attainable. Also to say that religious surges are often results of rivaling beliefs... A brilliant man.

Again, life in moderation. All of existence in moderation. Good. Bad. All that's in between. From peace to war...all in moderation.

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