1/12/2019

Salutations.

It is now 12:31 PM EST for me. I know it’s not a new music video, but because of the advice I will type in for this list, the music video I recommend is from song ‘Leave(Get Out)’ by American singer JoJo. According to www.wikipedia.org, the song ‘Leave(Get Out’) was released on Feb 24, 2004. I’m not going to talk much about it, since I already recommended this music video in a past list. Here is a quote from www.wikipedia.org about the music video:

The music video… takes place in a high school in California. JoJo is seen with friends in the yard, corridor and girls’ bathroom. She is also seen dancing with cheerleading girlfriends, including pictures hanging on the walls with her alleged ex-boyfriend. It received heavy rotation on MTV, Black Entertainment Television, VH1, Disney Channel, Nickelodeon and The N (which was where this video premiered; specifically on April 16, 2004 at 6:51 p.m. eastern). The video was nominated for Best New Artist at the 2004 MTV Video Music Awards, which made JoJo become the youngest MTV Video Music Award nominee. The video also retired on MTV’s Total Request Live after spending 50 days on the countdown, including two days at No. 1, making her the youngest artist to both have a video retired and reach the summit of the chart.

Get out (leave) right now
It’s the end of you and me
It’s too late (now) and I can’t wait
For you to be gone ’cause I know
About her (who?) and I wonder (why?)
How I bought all the lies
You said that you would treat me right
But you was just a waste of time (waste of time)

During Sessions@AOL, JoJo said, “‘Leave (Get Out)’ is basically a song for all girls just to declare their independence because, as I’m sure all females can relate to, boys will be boys at any age and they don’t always act right. I’m not hating on the guys, but they just need to be kept in line every once in a while.”

To watch music video ‘Leave(Get Out) for free, search for phrase ‘jojo leave’ in www.youtube.com, and it should be one of the 1st selections offered, with over 76 million views. According to www.youtube.com, the music video was published on Sep 2, 2010, and it has over 21 thousand comments.

Anyway, the reason music video ‘Leave(Get Out) is used for this advice is to give you an illustration example, refurbished for this advice, of course, of a person showing an impression of a contemplation and physical use of disapproval. JoJo’s music video ‘Leave(Get Out)’ is the best music video I am aware of that does that, refurbished, for standard demographic advice. So, according JoJo’s own words to describe her own music video, ‘ I’m not hating on the guys, but they just need to be kept in line every once in a while. ‘

Disapprove:

Not approve:

1st, I want to start with an illustration. The illustration is from beginning of episode 1.3 ‘Sisterhood’ from action sci-fi tv show ‘Bionic Woman(2007)’. The episode is available for streaming purchase for about 2 dollars from Amazon.com. In the illustration, Jaime Sommers(Michelle Ryan) is training with fighting instructor Jae Kim(Will Yun Lee). According to Amazon Video, that scene starts 1 minute and 13 seconds, near the beginning of the episode. Here is the quote:

Jaime: ‘I guess I’m not used to thinking of myself as artificially intelligent.’

Jae Kim: ‘That’s not what I said. I said part of your programming includes artificial intelligence, the ability to learn. More importantly, to unlearn.’

Jae Kim: (After using the same fighting approach 3 times) ‘You see how you always defend the same way every time? You can’t be too predictable, Jaime. You can circumvent the programming, go way beyond what it intended.’

Jaime: ‘You’re telling me I can hack into myself, change the information?’

Jae Kim: ‘All it takes is practice.’

To be blunt and described in an oversimplified manner, it is my belief that many instigators improperly impose what I call a ‘default’ use of contemplation related disapproval. According to www.wikipedia.org, default values are standard values that are universal to all instances of the device or model and intended to make the device as accessible as possible “out of the box” without necessitating a lengthy configuration process prior to use. The user only has to modify the default settings according to their personal preferences. In many devices, the user has the option to restore these default settings for one or all options.

One illustration example is what Jaime Sommers is trying to do in that ‘Bionic Woman’ illustration provided. With the help of Jae Kim, she is trying to change the default responses given to her with her bionics, to change certain ‘default responses’ in her favor. Now, for this idea, although I am not a psychiatrist(a physician who practices psychiatry), it is my belief that it is very likely that when you experience certain mild to moderate instigations, the instigator wants you to commit to a certain intensity use of disapproval, as it is associated with the instigation experienced.

Here is an illustration example of a man who changed another person’s interaction with disapproval for the better. The illustration is in episode 2.15 ‘Seizure’ from sci-fi tv show ‘SGU Stargate Universe(2011)’. The episode is available streaming purchase for about 2 dollars, and in that illustration, Dr. Rodney McKay(David Hewlett) is talking to a worker(Jackie Blackmore). Soon after that conversation, Colonel David Telford(celebrity Lou Diamond Phillips) changes how that worker would later evaluate her conversation with Dr. Mckay, to change it for the better. According to Amazon Video, that scene starts 29 minutes and 2 seconds into the episode. Here is the quote:

Worker: ‘How can you possibly control the power flow from so small a device?’

Dr. McKay: ‘Because, technically speaking, as far as you’re concerned, I’m from the future.’

And now, to help prepare yourself if you choose to use it, this is the moment when Colonel David Telford portrayed by CELEBRITY Lou Diamond Phillips talks to the worker, to help her avoid an unnecessarily embittering experience thinking about what Dr. McKay said to her for the next 2 weeks of her life. That scene starts 29 minutes and 9 seconds into the episode. Here is the quote:

Colonel Telford: (Talking to the worker) ‘Dr. McKay appreciates your help.’

Colonel Telford: (Now talking to Dr. McKay) ‘What is it with genius and social skills?’

Another example I belief is proof that instigators are actually improperly imposing a consistent, adverse use of contemplation related disapproval is in the very definition of the word ‘grudge’. According to www.dictionary.com, ‘grudge’ means ‘a feeling of ill will or resentment’. The definition example is ‘to hold a grudge against a former opponent’. Also, there’s actually a movie called ‘The Grudge(2004)’ starring Sarah Michelle Gellar. I’m referencing just the name of the movie, not watching the movie itself. And although I don’t give conversations I overhear the same credibility that I would give conversations I actually choose to be involved in, I did overhear a conversation while I was in a public bus. I overheard a lady saying that she talked to another lady about an instigation she imposed upon that lady some time ago, and that other lady still harbors a grudge against that lady. My point is that, when instigators want to cause another person to have a grudge, they really make it work in that other person’s mind. I believe that one obvious effect involved in having such a grudge is an adversely consistent and excessive contemplation use of disapproval.

So, let me try to explain again the instigation identified by phrase ‘Disapprove’ and ‘Not approve’: An instigator may improperly impose an excessive, contemplation commitment use of disapproval. When you would experience such an instigation, the contemplation sense of disapproval would probably be excessive, such as an unusually adverse intense and consistent contemplation use of disapproval when you would recall and reference such an instigation. For example, when you would recall such an instigation, it’s very likely that even it’s identity in recall would contain an excessively intense identity for you to interact with. Instigations designed to induce grudges are one of the obvious examples, but technically any other instigation, not just grudges, accurately identified by idea ‘Disappove’ and ‘Not approve’ may also apply.

The solution I invented I think it was last week was to allow yourself to have the option to identify such possible instigations as a false collaboration. That way, once you can quantify such an instigation as a false collaboration, you can then more tenably allocate such an instigation. According to www.dictionary.com, the definition of ‘collaborate’ is ‘to work, one with another; cooperate, as on a literary work: And the definition example is ‘They collaborated on a novel.'(of course, not just limited to literary work use)

Not approve collaborate:

And so, I invented a bookmark to help you more tenably allocate such an adverse use of disapproval as it relates to false collaboration. I call the idea ‘Not approve collaborate’. You may interpret the adverse sense of disapproval as a separate language that you do not want to commit to using, since you may not need so much intensity in order to already know that disapproval is involved. That reminds me of either something I read or something I watched in the past, when football players would begin training. They would take salt pills during the beginning of the 1st month of their training. However, you are not supposed to continue taking those salt pills. A few of those football players would get sick because they would continue taking those salt pills, something they should have discontinued the use of during the 1st month.

I have selected 4 illustrations to help you develop a sense of managing, allocating, and outright removing adverse commitments to the use of contemplation disapprovals. Of course, I have thought of more than 4 illustrations. The reason I am only recommending 4 for now is because I expect the kids who may be reading this blog would go over those 4 examples many times in their minds. And although I’m not a psychiatrist, caseworker, etc., I am using my experience giving advice in this blog and in the Amazon lists I made to offer those 4 examples.

The 1st illustration example, refurbished with inapproprieities removed, of course, and in relation to this advice, is in the action crime movie ’48 Hrs(1982)’, starring Eddie Murphy as Reggie Hammond and Nick Nolte as Jack Cates. This is the scene where Jack Cates clarifies to Reggie Hammond exactly what type of collaboration he expects from Mr. Hammond. Although I believe there are other tv shows and movies out there up to the year 1982 available to the public concerning instigation induced false collaborations, based on my knowhow, for the year 1982, that scene in the movie ’48 Hrs(1982)’ could be the 1st example that was made aware to the general public. For example, the movie ’48 Hrs’ I suspect probably was promoted heavily by the movie industry for the general public at the time to watch. And to be blunt, American movies, especially American movies made in the now, are still heavily mainstreamed promotions for the American people to watch. That being said, the movie is available streaming rental and streaming purchase from Amazon.com, and according to Amazon Video, refurbished of course, that scene starts 29 minutes and 1 second into the movie, Jack Cates is releasing Reggie Hammond from jail to help him for 48 hours. Here is the quote:

Reggie Hammond: ‘Ain’t no way to start a partnership.’

Jack Cates: ‘Now, get this. We ain’t partners, we ain’t brothers, and we ain’t friends! I’m putting you down and keeping you down until Ganz is locked up. And if Ganz gets away, you’re gonna be sorry you ever met me!

Reggie Hammond: ‘I’m already sorry.’

You can see that scene when Jack Cates clarifies his collaboration for free from the trailer of ’48 Hrs’ available on www.youtube.com, but that trailer only has that scene, and therefore it lacks content. But if you only want to see that scene, then just watch the ’48 Hrs’ trailer from www.youtube.com. Just search for phrase ’48 hrs trailer’ in www.youtube.com, and it should be one of the 1st selections offered.

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The 2nd illustration is from the action thriller James Bond movie ‘Quantum of Solace(2008)’, when James Bond(Daniel Craig) is having a conversation with Camille(Olga Kurylenko) while Bond is flying an airplane. According to Amazon.com, I purchased the streaming movie in 2017. It only shows me that the movie is available as a streaming purchase. Since it’s an old enough movie, if you have cable tv, it may be already available from your cable tv service to watch ‘on demand’ without additional payment, or you can just program your cable box to record the next time it will play, or you may be able to just rent it from your cable service. Anyway, according to Amazon Video, refurbished, the illustration starts 1 hour, 6 minutes, and 15 seconds into the movie. Here is the quote:

Camille: ‘So what’s your interest in Greene?’

Bond: ‘Amongst other things, he tried to hurt a friend of mine.’

Camille: ‘A woman?’

Bond: ‘Yes. But it’s not what you think.’

Camille: ‘Your mother?’

Bond: ‘She likes to think so.’

I’m assuming that Bond is talking about his boss, M(Judi Dench). Since the collaboration between Bond and his boss M was strictly professional, so to speak, if you choose to, you can substitute M with any instigator and for any instigation from any person in your school, job, etc. M can represent a man, woman, boy, girl, etc. For example, when Bond said ‘She likes to think so.’, you can use that as a reference that Bond obviously took that contemplation collaboration out of the collaboration he uses when interacting with his boss M. You can also use this example to ‘take out’ excessive disapprovals that the instigator may improperly want you to commit to.

I chose this James Bond example because, if you watched the movies, Mr. Bond does seem to have certain aspects of his attitude very conveniently illustrated that you may choose to emulate or be inspired by.

To be clear, when using the James Bond example, to help you manage, allocate, and/or remove certain contemplation disapprovals as if they were languages you don’t want to use, since you already know that disapproval is involved, and you don’t have to articulate it with so much intensity, for example, just imagine any instigator you choose to be in a similar situation to James Bond, that he/she likes to think he/she is your mother, and then like James Bond, allocate that collaboration out of your participations with that instigator. You see, another person wanting you to think he/she is your mother could simply be an excessive authority strategy. Regardless, this is just an example to help you allocate excessive contemplation disapprovals. That’s how it’s used. To be clear, you’re just imagining it. Just imagined, the instigators you choose think he/she is your mother, and refurbished like James Bond did, you take that out. That simple.

The 3rd illustration is from episode 4.2 ‘The Fires of Pompeii’ from sci-fi tv show ‘Doctor Who(2008)’. To avoid some confusion, according to www.imdb.com, this is actor Peter Capaldi’s 1st appearance in the tv show ‘Doctor Who’ before he became The Doctor. If you have Amazon Prime, the episode is available from Amazon.com without additional payment. And according to Amazon Video, the illustration starts 10 minutes and 5 seconds into the episode, Caecilius(Peter Capaldi) is having a conversation with The Doctor(David Tennant) and Donna Noble(Catherine Tate). Here is the quote:

Caecilius: ‘I’m afraid business is closed for the day. I’m expecting a visitor.’

The Doctor: ‘Well, that’s me, I’m a visitor. Hello!’

Caecilius: ‘Who are you?’

The Doctor: ‘I am…Spartacus.’

Donna Noble: ‘And so am I.’

Caecilius: ‘Mr. And Mrs. Spartacus?’

The Doctor: ‘Oh, no, no, no. We’re not married.’

Donna Noble: ‘Not together.’

Caecilius: ‘Oh, brother and sister? Yes, of course! You look very much alike!

Both The Doctor and Donna Noble: ‘Really?’

To be clear, it’s when both The Doctor and Donna Noble saying ‘Really?’, that’s the illustration example. Use that moment to manage/allocate, remove excessive contemplation disapproval collaborations.

The 4th illustration example is near beginning of episode 2.3 ‘The Reichenbach Fall’ from crime mystery ‘Sherlock(2012)’. In that scene, Sherlock Holmes(Benedict Cumberbatch) is talking to Dr. John Watson(Martin Freeman). The episode is available streaming for about 7 dollars from Amazon.com. I think this is the most expensive tv show episode so far that I have encountered. Usually, tv show episodes are about 2 dollars Standard Definition. Anyway, if you choose to use this illustration from Amazon.com, according to Amazon Video, that scene starts near the beginning of the episode, 3 minutes and 45 seconds into the episode. Here is the quote:

Sherlock Holmes: ‘What do you mean, more careful?’

Dr. Watson: ‘I mean, this isn’t a deerstalker now. It’s a Sherlock Holmes hat. I mean that you’re not exactly a private detective any more. You’re this far from famous.’

Sherlock Holmes: ‘Oh, it’ll pass.’

Dr. Watson: ‘It better pass. The press will turn, Sherlock. They always turn. And they’ll turn on you.’

Sherlock Holmes: ‘It really bothers you.’

Dr. Watson: ‘What?’

Sherlock Holmes: ‘What people say.’

Dr. Watson: ‘Yes.’

Sherlock Holmes: ‘About me. I don’t understand. Why would it upset you?’

To be clear, the illustration reference used is the quote:

‘About me. I don’t understand. Why would it upset you?’

As of today, I used idea ‘Not approve collaborate’ to invent a new idea. So, what I’ll do is close this list, and next Saturday, I’ll continue explaining idea ‘Not approve collaborate’, and use it to introduce to you the new idea I invented today. I also may introduce a new idea, so let’s see what happens. I’m going to start proofreading this idea now. So, if you are there next Saturday, I’ll see you then.

Sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for tv show ‘The Bionic Woman(2007)’ and ‘SGU Stargate Universe’. Rated R violence and viewer discretion for movie ’48 Hrs.’ Rated PG-13 violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘Quantum of Solace’. TV-PG violence and viewer discretion for sci-fi tv show ‘Doctor Who’. TV-14 violence and viewer discretion for tv show ‘Sherlock’. Use only refurbished for advice references recommended. Throw away rest of episode, series, and movie. [Use mental bookmarks ‘Disapprove’, ‘Not approve’, and ‘Not approve collaborate’ for reference, allocation, and prevention when needed. (It is now 4:38 PM EST for me.)