9/1/2018

Salutations.

It is now 3:02 PM EST for me. It took me over an hour, but I finally found a music video to recommend to you. The music video is from the song ‘Aww’ by American singer and social media personality Ariel Rebecca Martin, known professionally as Baby Ariel. I found the video using the phrase ‘shorty awards’ as part of my search. The music from Baby Ariel is not the focus. It’s the message her music videos convey using social media. Have you ever watched the sci-fi tv show ‘Quantum Leap’ starring Scott Bakula? When Sam Beckett materializes in a moment in the past, Al(Dean Stockwell) fills him in on what is going on. There’s probably a lot of stuff out there that’s probably kosher to contemplationally explore. However, what may be attached to it’s identity is a certain sense of earning. For example, I’m assuming that when you watch a tv show or movie, you don’t have to earn an appreciation just to watch it. That’s how I treat interpreting Baby Ariel. For example, you may imagine certain contemplations as a grammar school and high school you can just attend. Even though you didn’t earn any appreciations involved, you can still attend and learn from such appreciations. I believe that many contemplations available are discouraged from many Americans from participating using such contemplations simply by the expectations of earning associated with such contemplations. That being said, here’s a quote from wikipedia about Baby Ariel:

‘ In 2015, Ariel launched an anti-bullying campaign called #ArielMovement, described by BlackBook as one of her most important endeavors. People magazine recognized her for her support in the #HackHarassment initiative to stop Internet trolls and negativity on the Internet. ‘

To watch the music video ‘Aww’ for free, just search for phrase ‘baby ariel aww’ in www.youtube.com, and it should be one of the 1st selections offered, with over 45 million views. The music video was released in youtube 9 months ago.

When I looked over the lyrics to music video ‘Aww’, I think it’s about another person’s ability to accomodate another person’s awkward behavior. The kids and teenagers performing in the video seem to be expressing behavior that seems to be accomodated by someone else.

Before I explain directly idea ‘Expose’, I want to introduce to you an idea that should create more room for you to use idea ‘Expose’. This idea mainly used the illustration from a black and white tv show, episode 2.16 ‘A Penny for Your Thoughts’ from sci-fi tv show ‘The Twilight Zone(1961)’. If you have Amazon Prime, the episode is available to you to watch streaming without additional payment. Click the word ‘All’, select ‘Prime Video’, and according to Amazon Video, the scene starts 5 minutes and 20 seconds into the episode, when Hector B. Poole(Dick York) who for some reason seems to have a certain ability to read the thoughts of others, was not able to read the thoughts of a blonde woman smiling and holding money. He stood next to her, and even in a comedic context, placed his ear near her head, and still Mr. Poole wasn’t able to hear her thoughts. That’s the main reference.

The 2nd reference is from the movie ‘Heist(2001)’, starring Gene Hackman as Joe Moore, and Sam Rockwell as Jimmy Silk. Since the movie is not currently available streaming on Amazon.com, you can find this quote on www.imdb.com:

Jimmy: No one can hear me.

Joe Moore: No one can hear what you don’t say.

Jimmy: Hey, I’m as quiet as an ant pissing on cotton.

Joe Moore: I don’t want you as quiet as an ant pissing on cotton. I want you as quiet as an ant not even thinking about pissing on cotton.

So, for this idea, you use idea ‘Not agree to address’, found in Wishlist #1081, and idea ‘The Phonetic System’, found in Wishlist #1104. You basically create a sense that does not need certain language contemplation interjections. For example, when you are at school taking a test, you may not use other contemplation interjections associated with obvious verbal dialogue, since you are sitting on your chair in a room with other students taking a test. When you are at a party with your friends, you may not be thinking about certain serious matters, since you are having fun with your friends at a party. Such situations cause you to not respond to certain contemplation interjections. However, those are active situation participations. When you use this idea, it is like you are accessing a sense language that may exist with other contemplation interjections, even though it represents not thinking about certain things. You use ‘The Phonetic System’ to create a 10×10 grid, since you have 100 noun based words. You choose one of those locations, and that location represents you contemplationally being like that blonde woman in that ‘A Penny for Your Thoughts’ episode. That location can be ‘mixed in’ with other locations. So, let’s say that a cup on the table, when you evaluate it, uses no contemplation interjections. However, the person you are talking to at the same time you glanced at that cup, you choose to use certain language related contemplation interjections.

To practice this idea, I recommend you stand or sit in an area where people walk back and forth a lot, like a public transportation area, and as they walk back and forth, you are not obligated to talk to them. Also try looking at people while you are inside a bus in a context that you are not obligated to talk to those people outside of the moving bus you are in. In those 2 situations, choose not to use obvious adverse language interjections associated sometimes with such people. This might be difficult sometimes, since such people may try to get your attention contemplationally, such as for the men, a woman walking nearby or a woman outside of the bus you are in may be distractingly attractive to you. Or maybe such people are interacting in a way that is contemplationally distracting to you. Then you use idea ‘Not agree to address’. That means you don’t have to agree or disagree with whatever notion such people caused you to evaluate, within reason. After all, not only are you not obligated to talk to them, you also logically did not even agree to address such notions. So, for example, if the notion is rather contemplationally complex, you still are not obligated to agree or disagree with such a notion. Like what Joe said to Jimmy in the movie ‘Heist’, refurbished for your use, of course:

‘ I want you as quiet as an ant not even thinking about pissing on cotton. ‘

[I’m choosing to stop now, since it’s now 5:30 PM EST for me. However, I still have this coming Monday off, and I should finish idea ‘Expose’ then, and hopefully also idea ‘Not add’. I’ll throw in another music video for this list to keep in lively. So, if you’re there this coming Monday, I’ll see you then.

9/3/2018

Welcome.

It is now 10:13 AM EST for me. I think I spent about 2 hours today looking for a new music video to recommend. I found the new music video in a youtube category called ‘Just-Released Music Videos’. It contained 2,981 music videos. I only looked at the 1st 250 or so. The one I chose from this category, as of now, is #215 on that list. I have the commercial for that music video saved in the cable box I am using. The commercial was from a show called ‘TRL’ from channel MTV Classic’. After I finish with this list, I’ll probably delete that copy, since it served it’s purpose. The music video is from a song called ‘High Five’ by a Norwegian singer, songwriter, dancer, and artist Sigrid Solbakk Raabe. I thought the music was interesting enough for this blog. What allowed me to finally choose ‘High Five’ was Sigrid’s body language dancing. I’m no expert, of course, but I think Sigrid chose to dance that way so that other people who were not Norwegian would recognize it as a dance technique that was not from their country. So, if you choose to watch music video ‘High Five’, you too may think Sigrid’s body language dancing is not from your home country, if you’re not Norwegian. I just checked the cable box, and I recorded the Sigrid commercial 6/7/2018. In the ‘TRL’ commercial, it had the words ‘watch exclusive sigrid videos and push.mtv.com’. If you go there, click ‘artists’, and one of the artists is ‘Sigrid’. Click that, and it offers 3 live performances from Sigrid. I’m just giving the music video ‘High Five’ some credibility. I’m not recommending for this list that you should watch those live performances. Wikipedia doesn’t say anything specific about ‘High Five’. Here is a quote from the lyrics of ‘High Five’:

Oh, everybody loves a show
Lights on, they all go home
You won’t let anybody close
That high five is all you got
Ooh, they keep saying you’re the best
You ask and they say, “Yeah”
Ooh, when you add up what is left
That high five is all you got

So, basically, I like the song and I like Sigrid’s dancing.

To watch music video ‘High Five’ for free, search for phrase ‘sigrid high five’ from www.youtube.com, and it should be one of the 1st selections offered, with over 12 million views. It was published on youtube on 5/17/2018.

[I don’t want to start explaining idea ‘Expose’, not until I order some food. Since today is a holiday(Labor Day), I might have to check more than 1 restaurant today to find one that is open. So, if you’re still here, I’ll see you in 2 hours.

It is now 12:50 PM EST for me. I have eaten, and I’m ready to type.

Expose:

Even though I invented idea ‘Expose’ this past Wednesday, 8/29/18, I believe that the key moment that helped create this possibility was from Wishlist #1136, when I was talking about how Mr. Udall from movie ‘As Good As It Gets’ was interacting with the waitresses. Here is the quote from Wishlist #1136:

‘ …Let’s look at that scene again from the movie ‘As Good As It Gets’, except this time let’s use another phrase from Mr. Udall. This scene starts 11 minutes and 55 seconds into the movie. Here is the quote:

The other fact canadian sildenafil of drinking too much alcohol will prevent you from getting the most out of their sex life. However, it cannot be assured that learning buy viagra where how to drive in a safe and assertive manner, paying attention to driver’s around you and adjusting your driving behavior to be effective in the road conditions that you face. viagra buy cheap An excellent latest review by the Social Market Base on the state policies of real estate informs us that not only are we developing far fewer houses than we need yearly, but that we have run up a real estate debt over the past few years of up to two thousand houses. For such conditions, you are advised go with some erection-boosting medicines like Kamagra, Caverta, Silagra, Eriacta, Aurogra etc. levitra 100mg pills Mr. Udall: ‘I’ve got Jews at my table.’

Now, notice that when Mr. Udall said that, that created an adverse reaction from the waitresses. It is my interpretation that their adverse reaction is an indicator that the waitresses recognize that his statement’s identity was adverse for them to experience. I highly recommend that you watch that scene for further understanding. ‘

Idea ‘Expose’ was extrapolated from how I imagined the waitresses lost their tempers for the 1st time when they were at their homes. Since the movie ‘As Good as It Gets’ didn’t actually show it, I imagined how Mr. Udall’s attitude adversely affected the waitresses several years ago. My extrapolation is based on a scene in the movie. According to Amazon Video, that scene starts 11 minutes and 48 seconds into the movie. So, here’s the imagined explanation: This is based on how 1 waitress was adversely affected by Mr. Udall’s attitude, but this assessment applies to all of the waitresses except Carol Connelly, the waitress I’m assuming will eventually marry him: While this waitress was no longer working and at home tending to the house, all of a sudden, she recalled one of Mr. Udall’s adverse interjections, an experience she tried to repress. She thought of something in anger she quickly regretted. Since such a thought was uncharacteristic of her to have, she blamed Mr. Udall for causing her to think in such a way. Sometime after that experience, all of the other waitresses who had problems with Mr. Udall formed a support group.

I recently made the assessment based on what I imagined that, when the waitresses at work experienced Mr. Udall’s uninvited interjections, they used a preferred sense of objectivity to deal with it. For example, one of the waitresses did not want anything to do with his uninvited adverse interjection, and so she contemplationally separated herself completely from it. However, after several more of those adverse interjections, when she got home, she could no longer contemplationally maintain that chosen preferred perspective, and a recalled experience of one of those adverse interjections eventually ‘blurted out’ from her mind, causing her to feel guilt and anger.

Now, here is when I introduce to you the definition of the word ‘Expose’. Now, to the kids, teenagers, and adults reading this, I’m assuming that you have chosen to read this advice, and you want it to work. That includes, if you choose to, allowing a certain aspect of your resourcefulness to make it work. I also encourage kids to be skeptical. The definition of the word ‘Expose’ comes from the use of the word ‘reveal’ as it applies to this advice, and refurbished for advice, as it applies to an illustration in episode 1.2 ‘Forced Perspective’ from tv show ‘Deception(2018)’, starring Jack Cutmore-Scott as magician Cameron Black. The illustration in the episode, when you would recall Cameron Black performing the magic trick, would help you remember the word ‘reveal’, and remembering the word ‘reveal’ would help you remember the word ‘Expose’. In the illustration, Cameron Black is demonstrating how ‘Magic is angles.’ to the investigators. The illustration is available streaming for purchase for about 2 dollars Standard definition from Amazon.com, and according to Amazon Video, the illustration starts 7 minutes into the episode. Refurbished with inaproprieities removed, you can watch more of the episode if you want to to understand that illustration. Here is the quote:

Cameron Black: ‘He’s standing so he can be seen better from a certain angle.’

Kay Daniels(Ilfenesh Hadera): ‘What angle? W-Who’s watching?’

Cameron Black: ‘The audience. Magic is angles. If I get the angle right, you see…this.'(The photograph seems to be hovering in mid-air in front of his hands) ‘If I get the angle wrong…you see that.'(That is when Cameron ‘revealed’ to the investigators that a steel bar suctioned to the photograph allowed the photograph to have that illusion of hovering in mid-air)

FBI Agent Mike Alvarez(Amaury Nolasco): ‘Oh, you ruined the trick. Thanks, Cameron.’

I recommend that you use that illustration to remember how Cameron ‘revealed’ the trick to the investigators. For this list, the definition of ‘Expose’ is derived from the sentence ‘I’m going to expose you.’ ‘Expose’ for this list is a strong emphasis of the meaning of ‘reveal’.

Going back to how the waitresses coped with Mr. Udall’s adverse interjections, I made the logical conclusion that Mr. Udall caused the waitresses to experience the false accusation that the waitresses contemplationally chose to expose themselves to Mr. Udall’s adverse interjections. They weren’t able to contemplationally stop such an impression to exist in their minds, causing them to feel angry and guilty. The solution I created using that logical conclusion is to use the word ‘Expose’ contemplationally to identify instigations that adversely encourage a ‘self exposing’ of notion, and to contemplationally choose to not use such a notion. For example, you may use the ‘Blinking’ idea(Wishlist #1003-1008)’, or experience it, knowing that you are not using it. You ‘nip it in the bud’, so to speak.

That ‘Expose’ solution, based on how the waitresses were adversely affected by Mr. Udall’s adverse interjections, I use it to address contemplations that a person has. After I invented ‘Expose’ for contemplations, I invented 2 more vectors/vantage points that the instigation identified by ‘Expose’ may be improperly imposed upon. One vector may come from how you perceive yourself and are perceived by others, and another vector may come from how an instigator may want you to perceive him/herself ‘self expose’ him/herself in an instigation related blame. And so, I created a self diagnostic where you check to see how an instigation may affect you. If you suspect you are experiencing an instigation identified by idea ‘Expose’, if you choose to, you check all 3 vectors: You contemplation check your contemplations. You then check if the instigation adversely affected how you perceive yourself and how you are perceived by others. And then you check if the instigator wants you to address something about how he/she wants to others to perceive notions, like blame, to check if such self exposings should or should not be contemplationally addressed by you. Based on how I use the idea, I think of them consecutively/one at a time, you can change the order of the vectors if you want to, or can just use 1 or 2 of those vectors.

Here’s an illustration idea for the vector idea for ‘Expose’ that is a diagnostic for how you perceive yourself and/or how you are perceived by others. It’s from an Elseworlds Batman comic book called ‘Batman: Holy Terror(1991) #1. Of course, that illustration is refurbished for this advice, and you do not use the rest of that comic book for this advice. The digital comic book is available from web site www.comixology.com, and only costs about 2 dollars. If you choose to use that illustration, go to www.comixology.com, search for phrase ‘batman holy terror’, click the comic book of a Batman holding a flag, purchase it, click ‘read’, in your comic book read, click ‘Browse Pages’, click page 20, click ‘Guided View’. Here’s the refurbished quote from page 20 and 21:

Batman: (thinking to himself) ‘Gordon was wrong. The old man may not be an innocent–but he’s not guilty of the crime I sought to avenge. Yet how can I let him get away when he’s seen me, heard me talk about the Wayne’s? Unless, of course…his testimony were…discredited somehow…Lucky for me it’s the maid’s night out. A call to the Inquisitor’s Vice Division should keep Lemuel entertained for some time…’

So, my interpretation of what Batman did: Even though Lemuel did not know Batman’s identity, Batman still did not want Lemuel to know that there was a man dressed up in a Bat costume that said certain things to him. And so, to discredit Lemuel, Batman dressed him up in Lemuel’s maid’s clothing, exposing to other people a false indiscretion that would discredit Lemuel’s possible testimony. That’s one example of a person falsely exposing how a person may perceive him/herself and how that person is perceived by others.

Contribute expose:

Reciprocate expose:

After inventing idea ‘Expose’, I shuffled it with other ideas. For example, idea ‘Not contribute to such a recognizing'(Wishlist #1136), I combined that with ‘Expose’ and called it ‘Contribute expose’, meaning ‘I did not contribute with such an exposing.’ ‘Reciprocate expose’ means ‘I did not reciprocate such an exposing.’

Contemplate not make sense:

The next day after I invented ‘Expose’, 8/30/2018, I invented idea ‘Contemplate not make sense’. I created the idea based on the scene in episode 10.12 ‘The Doctor Falls’ from sci-fi tv show ‘Doctor Who(2017)’. If you have Amazon Prime, the episode is available from Amazon.com streaming without additional payment. The illustration starts, according to Amazon Video, 8 minutes and 16 seconds into the episode. Here is the quote:

The Master(John Simm): ‘This doesn’t make any sense!’

Watching that scene, and refurbished for advice with inaproprieities removed, you can watch more of the episode to further understand that scene. Here’s the definition of ‘Contemplate not make sense’: It is my belief that, when many Americans make their own technique, people who are not psychiatrists, therapists, specially trained government agents, along those lines, they expect certain predictable results to occur. When you watch that ‘Doctor Who’ scene, a Time Lord, The Master, is experiencing a logical conclusion that is not a predictable result that he expects. That illustration, if you choose to, can be used to identify experienced instigations that cause you to experience contemplations that does not make sense to you as it relates to your self created technique. In my opinion, if you use that illustration with The Master, refurbished for your use of course, you can use The Master’s reaction to identify such instigation induced contemplations. I call such an experience ‘Contemplate not make sense’ or ‘Contemplate not make any sense’.

The solution to instigations that improperly impose such contemplations upon you is to use idea ‘Expose’ with ‘Contemplate not make sense’ to help you choose not to expose such a use of contemplation upon yourself. Of course, at least in the beginning of it’s use, you’ll still feel that such a contemplation does not make sense to you, like how The Master’s use of phrase helps you identify, but with using idea ‘Expose’, you may also sense by intent that you also choose not to use such a contemplation actively. One example is like the way you watch tv shows and movies. Let’s say you see something that causes you to flinch when you watch an action movie. Without a sort of active thinking, you already know that you are not becoming that which caused you to flinch, since it’s just a tv show/movie that you are watching for entertainment purposes only. You’re not taking it seriously. [9/3/2018: To help kids start using idea ‘Contemplate not make sense’, I recommend that you watch episode 2.1 ‘Alan Thicke’ from tv show ‘Hi-Jinks(2006)’. The episode is available streaming for about 2 dollars from Amazon.com. Just type in the phrase ‘hi jinks’, then go to ‘Season 2’. The scene starts according to Amazon Video 1 minute and 34 seconds into the episode. Here is a quote:

Leila Sbitani(host): ‘But first, how would people react if you magically turned into a monkey? Let’s see how some unsuspecting kids handle it.’

I recommend watching that scene because you get to see kids experience contemplations that does not make sense to them, as those kids try to explain such contemplations. Of course, you’re refurbishing the use of that scene in relation to advice. With those illustrations, the intent is that it should be easier for you to contemplationally say ‘Contemplate not make sense’, and choose not to use such a contemplation, when it’s in regards to mild to moderate instigations that are out of context and not relevant.]

Drag expose:

Lack expose:

Deprive expose:

Yesterday, while I was in the bus, I invented ideas ‘Drag expose’, which feels like a contemplation that an instigator wants you to drag. ‘Lack expose’ identifies instigations that have a certain sense of lacking that you don’t have to expose yourself to, and ‘Deprive expose’. I used the word ‘Deprive’, refurbished of course, from the movie ‘Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan’, how Khan(Ricardo Montalban) used the word ‘deprive’ when talking to Kirk(William Shatner). It’s a stronger sense of lacking that you choose not to expose yourself to.

All right. That may give you something to think about, maybe for a little while. I’m going to stop explaining ‘Expose’ now. This coming Saturday, I plan to explain idea ‘Not add’. Based on past performance, I’ll probably make another idea. However, right now, I plan to explain idea ‘Not add’ this coming Saturday. Since you have idea ‘Expose’, which in my opinion, has some staying power(power that sustains you somewhat), idea ‘Not add’ might finally be explained this Saturday. So if you are there, I’ll see you then.

Rated PG-13 sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for tv show ‘The Twilight Zone’. Rated R language, violence, and viewer discretion for movie ‘Heist’. Rated PG-13 strong language, violence, and viewer discretion for movie ‘As Good as It Gets’. Rated TV-PG violence and viewer discretion for tv show ‘Deception’. Violence and viewer discretion for comic book ‘Batman: Holy Terror’. Rated TV-PG sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for tv show ‘Doctor Who(2005+)’. Some viewer discretion for reality tv ‘Hi-Jinks’. Rated PG sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan’. Use only refurbished for advice references recommended. Throw away rest of episode, tv show, movie, and comic book. [Use mental bookmarks ‘Expose’, ‘Contribute expose’, ‘Reciprocate expose’, ‘Contemplate not make sense’, ‘Drag expose’, ‘Lack expose’, and ‘Deprive expose’ for reference, allocation, and prevention when needed.