3/16/2019
Salutations.
It is now 3:31 PM EST for me. I have decided to give you one of those ‘sure thing’ music videos that seem to be very popular out there. It’s not new, but I think you may like it. The music video is from song ‘Cups'(‘When I’m Gone’) by Anna Kendrick. Here’s a quote from www.wikipedia.org:
The song became popular after it was performed by Anna Kendrick in the 2012 film Pitch Perfect.
Though the song had been popular online for years, mainstream success came when it was incorporated into the film Pitch Perfect in 2012.
Prior to the single’s release, covers of the song as well as tutorials on how to do the song (using cups) went viral. Kendrick has stated that she learned the song and its cup percussion from watching and doing it many times on Reddit prior to being cast in Pitch Perfect, and it was therefore written into the film.
Some months before, I looked at certain scenes of the music video. I watched the entire music video less than an hour ago. Although I’m not a ‘Pitch Perfect’ movie fan, I still liked the way the music video portrays normal patrons/customers in a diner all playing that ‘cups’ game. If you haven’t seen the music video before, the patrons in the diner scene doing that ‘cups’ routine doesn’t begin until 2 minutes and 18 seconds into the music video. To watch music video ‘Cups’ for free, search for phrase ‘anna kendrick’ in www.youtube.com, and it should be one of the 1st selections offered, with over 452 million views. It was published on Apr 12, 2013. There are also over 140 thousand comments on youtube. Here’s a quote from one of those comments:
20% want to see how to do the cup trick
60% want to here Anna Kendrick sing
20% want to waste time on the internet
Either way the song is catchy.
Conservation of composure response:
The 1st illustration for idea ‘Conservation of composure response’ is in movie ‘Back to School(1986)’, starring Rodney Dangerfield as Thornton Melon, and Paxton Whitehead as Philip Barbay. If you have Amazon Prime, the movie is available from Amazon.com streaming without additional payment. And according to Amazon Video, that scene starts 31 minutes into the movie, Mr. Barbay is giving a lecture. Here is the quote:
Philip Barbay: ‘…the next question for us is where to build our factory.’
Thornton Melon: ‘How about Fantasyland?’
During that scene, Philip Barbay drops his stick and looks at Thornton Melon in surprise. Everyone else in the class laughs, except for Jason Melon(Keith Gordon), Thornton Melon’s son.
So, idea ‘Conservation of composure response’ refers to the effort that you may choose to use to manage your own sense of composure response as it relates to instigation and inadvertencies. It is my belief that the adverse purpose of certain instigations is to cause you to not only experience an adverse composure response, but to also use the adverse effects of that composure response on others. If you watched that scene from movie ‘Back to School’, sure, Philip Barbay dropped his stick and gave a surprised look at Thornton Melon for saying that. However, Philip Barbay is still also portrayed as being a teacher for many years, and therefore I believe that the composure response created by Thornton Melon would not be used on other people.
Here’s an example of an instigator trying to cause you to have an adverse composure response: Let’s say that an instigator from your school or work likes to bring something up to talk about, but you believe it is not something you should talk about, and so you would say to that person ‘I don’t want to talk about it.’ Now, let’s say that same person says something to you several times, causing you to say to that person ‘I don’t want to talk about it.’ The problem with such a dialog is that, in order for you to inform that person that you don’t want to talk about it, you would have to talk to that person to say that you don’t want to talk about it. And if that person actually caused you to say ‘I don’t want to talk about it’ several times, then I believe that person may actually be trying to cause you to have a contradicting sense of talking. The instigator wants you to talk to him/her in a contradictory, bothersome sense. I believe that one purpose for such an instigation is to cause you to contemplationally argue with that person, and to also give you a composure response to use on others.
Not know:
I invented idea ‘Not know’ this past Thursday, 3/14/2019, just a few days ago. I think the best example for idea ‘Not know’ that I am aware of is in movie ‘Star Wars: Episode VII – The Force Awakens(2015)’, starring John Boyega as Finn, Harrison Ford as Han Solo, and Lupita Nyong’o as Maz Kanata. The movie is available streaming from Amazon.com. According to Amazon.com, I purchased the streaming version September of 2018. If you have cable tv, you can probably rent the movie from your cable tv service. The 1st part of the example according to Amazon Video starts 54 minutes and 58 seconds into the movie, Finn is having a conversation with Han Solo. Here is the quote:
Finn: ‘Hey, Solo, I’m not sure what we’re walking into here…’
Han Solo: ‘Did you just call me Solo?’
Finn: ‘Sorry. Han. Mr. Solo. You should know. I’m a big deal in the Resistance. Which puts a real target in my back. Are there any conspirators here? Like, First Order sympathizers?’
Han Solo: ‘Listen, Big Deal. You got another problem. Women always figure out the truth. Always.’
The 2nd part of the example starts 1 hour, 1 minute, and 8 seconds into the movie, Maz and Finn are talking. Here is the quote:
Maz: ‘If you live long enough…you see the same eyes in different people. I’m looking at the eyes of a man who wants to run.’
Finn: ‘You don’t know a thing about me.’
In the first part of the example, Finn wants to confide in Han Solo. Here’s a quote:
Han Solo: ‘Did you just call me Solo?’
Han Solo allows Finn to confide in him, even though Finn and Han Solo don’t know each other. In the 2nd part of the example, Finn says to Maz quote:
Finn: ‘You don’t know a thing about me.’
This example is meant to show you that you may be in a situation that you would want to confide in someone, even though you don’t know that person, and the 2nd example may be an experience you are familiar with, when an instigation imposes a false context of knowing you. And since this advice is about composure response, it is my contention/dispute than an instigator may improperly impose an adverse composure response associated with false impressions of knowing you. The solution I created is to simply? remove/allocate better those adverse composure responses associated with false impressions of knowing you. It is like that idea I gave you in Wishlist #1157, idea ‘Not approve collaborate’. If you have such a problem, when you think of instigations that use a false, adverse impression of knowing you, that identity of instigation may also contain an adverse composure response. I attended Catholic school, and one obvious thing Catholic school exposes you to is being able to confess your mistakes to a priest. So, if you think about how that works, anyone can just walk into a Catholic church and confess his/her mistakes to a priest, even though that priest may not even know who you are. That being said, in the first part of the example, Han Solo allowed Finn to confide in him, even though Solo does not know who he is.
Since I was talking about Han Solo, the best useful, but not realistic, example that I am aware of of a person interacting with those he does not know, for idea ‘Not know’, is in movie ‘Solo: A Star Wars Story(2018)’. The movie is available from Amazon.com rental streaming for about 3 dollars Standard Definition, and according to Amazon Video, that scene starts 23 minutes and 41 seconds into the episode. Here is the quote:
Beckett(Woody Harrelson): ‘I’ll be darned.’
Rio Durant(Jon Favreau): ‘Hey, look who’s back! Unbelievable!’
Han Solo: ‘Wait!’
Rio: ‘Whoa, is that a Wookie? Incredible! I’ll say it, I don’t care. This kid’s growing on me.’
Beckett is the one who caused Han Solo to get imprisoned, and as soon as Han Solo got out, he still ran to Beckett, requesting that he join him. That is why Beckett and the others were amazed at seeing him. They put him through all of that grief, and Solo still wants to join them, even though Solo does not know them. It’s not a realistic example, but for idea ‘Not know’, I think it’s a useful one.
[I’m going to stop now and continue tomorrow. Since I plan to see a doctor about requesting a triple point injection treatment for my lower back, I’m going to take off from work. I want to avoid another ‘acute low back pain’ situation. I described that in Wishlist #1095. Here is the quote:
‘ According to the paperwork, ‘Acute low back pain’ is sudden discomfort in your lower back are that lasts for up to 6 weeks. The discomfort makes it difficult to tolerate activity. ‘
It might take a few days before I can get an appointment and get the treatment. And since the doctor’s offices are probably closed on Sunday, that means I’ll use the extra time tomorrow to finish this idea. So, if you are there tomorrow, I’ll see you then.
3/17/2019
Salutations.
It is now 2:41 PM EST for me. Since I don’t want to spend all day looking for a music video, I have decided to give you 1 music video, and 1 new animated movie trailer. The music video I recommend for this idea I have already recommended to you. The reason I am recommending it to you again because, in spite of my music video misgivings, the music video still works, even when I am just thinking about it. The music video is ‘Don’t Call Me Up’ by Mabel. According to ‘Top 40 Songs of The Week’ March 9, 2019(UK BBC CHART) in www.youtube.com, it’s #5. To watch the music video for free, search for phrase ‘don’t call me up mabel’ in www.youtube.com, and it should be one of the 1st selections offered, with over 18 million views.
The newly recommended animated trailer I recommend that you watch is called ‘JUSTICE LEAGUE VS THE FATAL FIVE’. I found that by searching ‘Movie Trailers Source’ from www.youtube.com. To watch it for free, search for phrase ‘justice league vs the fatal five’ in www.youtube.com, and it should be one of the 1st selections offered. I recommend that you watch the one from ‘Movie Trailers Source’, because that’s the one I actually watched, and it has an obvious sense of crisis I believe kids and adults in general can relate to, based on their animated superhero watching experience. I looked at one of the other trailers, and it didn’t have that crisis feeling.
Relay:
To define the word ‘relay’ for this advice, I’m going to use synonyms from www.collinsdictionary.com via reverso dictionary: ‘broadcast, carry, communicate, hand on, pass on, send, spread, transmit’. So, here’s the definition I made up for this list: An instigation may improperly impose some sort of contemplation bait, to adversely relay upon you a commitment to interact with some sort of adverse notion and/or contemplation. I am going to explain 3 ideas that may help you separate or at least mitigate from such a contemplation sense of relaying. The 1st 2 you are probably familiar with, and the 3rd one is originally an instigation that I’m going to try to refurbish in your favor.
Bonkers: Crazy:
For the 1st one, bonkers, I’m using episode ‘Planet of the Dead’ from sci-fi tv show ‘Doctor Who(2009)’. The episode is available streaming without additional payment from Amazon.com if you have Amazon Prime. Just search for phrase ‘doctor who david tennant specials’ in Amazon.com, then click ‘Doctor Who: The David Tennant Specials’. Then click ‘Planet of the Dead’. In that scene, The Doctor(David Tennant) is trying to figure out the Swarm. According to Amazon Video, that scene starts 33 minutes and 40 seconds into the episode. Here is a quote:
The Doctor: ‘Incredible! They swarm out of a wormhole, strip the planet bare, then move on to the next world, start the life cycle all over again.’
Lady Christina de Souza(Michelle Ryan): ‘So, they make the wormholes?’
The Doctor: ‘They must do.’
Lady Christina de Souza: ‘But how? They don’t exactly look like technicians. And if the wormhole belongs to them, why are they 100 miles away?’
The Doctor: ‘Because they need to be? No. That’s bonkers.’
To be clear, the reference is when The Doctor said quote:
‘No. That’s bonkers.’
So, when The Doctor said ‘No. That’s bonkers.’, he’s not saying that he’s bonkers/crazy. He’s discrediting the relaying that he had, identified by when he said ‘Because they need to be?’. He’s separating himself from it, no longer using it as an active contemplation.
I believe that’s a popular use of the word ‘crazy’. When people say ‘That’s crazy.’, they’re choosing to no longer give such a notion an active contemplation use. They’re trying to dismiss it.
Lie: Not true:
[4/2/2019: The purpose of example ‘Lie/not true’ is to allow you to imagine The Doctor saying the words quote: ‘Then it lied.’ You can change the words, and imagine The Doctor saying instead ‘Then he lied.’ or ‘Then she lied.’ Of course, as usual, The Doctor and his assistant would get attacked by something. You don’t actively use the part when Rose said quote: ‘It said I was going to die in battle.’ That’s just there for context, to help you understand more why The Doctor said ‘Then it lied.’ The part that I recommend that you use is when The Doctor said ‘Then it lied’, not the parts that visually involve The Doctor and Rose getting their lives threatened, something that happens many times in a typical ‘Doctor Who’ episode. 4/2/2019] [4/2/2019:That way, when you want to use example ‘Lie/not true’, one use is that you can then imagine The Doctor saying ‘He lied.’ or ‘She lied.’, and that imagined illustration may help you. 4/2/2019(I made a correction around 9:30 PM later today.)]
The illustration for idea ‘Lie’, also known as ‘Not true’, is near end of episode 2.10 ‘The Satan Pit’ from sci-fi tv show ‘Doctor Who(2006)’. The conversation is between The Doctor(David Tennant) and Rose Tyler(Billie Piper). The episode is available streaming from Amazon.com, and does not need additional payment if you have Amazon Prime. According To Amazon Video, that scene starts 44 minutes and 52 seconds into the episode, The Doctor is talking about yet another seemingly impossible situation that The Doctor and Rose resolved and survived from. Here is the quote:
Rose: ‘What do you think it was, really?’
The Doctor: ‘I think we beat it. That’s good enough for me.’
Rose: ‘It said I was going to die in battle.’
The Doctor: ‘Then it lied.’
So, the quote used is when The Doctor said quote:
‘Then it lied.’
Offend relay: Insult relay:
The illustration for idea ‘Offend’, or ‘Insult’, is in the movie ‘Rambo(2008)’, starring Sylvester Stallone as John Rambo, Graham McTavish as Lewis, and Jake La Botz as Reese. The movie is available streaming for rental and purchase from Amazon.com, and according to Amazon Video, that scene starts 38 minutes and 33 seconds into the movie. Here is the quote:
Lewis: ‘Is it me…or does the air this time of year smell like a wet dog? I could swim faster than this! Am I right?’
Reese: ‘Heard that.’
Lewis: ‘Come on, chop chop! The quicker we get there, the quicker we get back. Now it’s God squatters. They come over here spouting all that, and they expect the whole world to work like their neighborhood. Well, it doesn’t. So they send in the devil…to do God’s work. It’s ironic, isn’t it? Am I boring you, mate? Or is it…is it the trip? Has it got you nervous? ‘Cause really, you should appreciate the action. You know what I mean? Got to be better than looking at the ass-end of a snake. Oh, dear. You really are an uptight bastard, aren’t you? You can drop that 1,000-yard stare. I’ve seen it all before, and I’m not impressed.’
That ‘Rambo’ illustration is the best example I can think of right now for idea ‘Offend relay’, or you can call it ‘Insult relay’. This is my interpretataion for this advice what Lewis did to Rambo in that boat scene. Lewis was using his years of experience to evaluate Rambo. Lewis needed more time to evaluate Rambo, because according to his senses, Rambo has an unusual amount of dexterity for someone that’s supposed to be just a boatman guide. And so, Lewis emphasizes that it’s a very long boat trip. Finally, Lewis is able to do something to Rambo that would make him feel insulted, by talking about Rambo’s personal life. Lewis then further details the relaying, by accusing Rambo’s response as being malicious. In that ‘Rambo’ example, it is obvious that Lewis wants Rambo to interact with an adverse sense of relaying using insults and offending Rambo.
So, now I’m going to attempt to make idea ‘Offend relay’ useful for kids who go to school or adults who have jobs. Let’s start with the adults who have worked in the same job for years, and are non-managerial employees. My expectation is that, after you read this and get some sleep, when you wake up, you should feel better. Contemplation tinkering is something you may choose to do later.
It is safe to say that, if you are not a managerial employee, than there are a great many things you do not know about your job, from a managerial perspective. So, whatever instigation you experienced from an instigation, is it important enough using a very serious expectation that you would have to tell your boss about it? For example, it’s not like the instigator physically punched you in the face. So, if the instigator did not punch you in the face, for example, then remember what it was like before you experienced that bothersome instigation, and reinstate that. If you choose to tinker with the instigation, I recommend you contemplationally say ‘Offend relay or ‘Insult relay’ to help you identify and allocate that sense of relaying that is using insults and offending interjections to cause you to commit to such an associated sense of relenting. Keep in mind that, even though an instigator insults you or offends you at work, it’s still your composure response, not the instigator’s. And since it’s your composure response, you don’t have to commit to that adverse composure response the instigator wants you to commit to, the composure response that is associated to that instigation you experienced in the job. Just to remind you, idea ‘Insult relay’ and ‘Offend relay’ is a ‘Conservation of composure response’ idea. In other words, you can feel that composure response associated with the offense or insult, but you don’t have to always become it.
Sick offend relay:
Here’s something you may not have anticipated. An instigator may improperly cause you to feel just a little sick in order for you to commit to their relaying. The best example I can think of, although it’s not a match at all, is in episode 2.19 ‘The Dirty Half Dozen’ from action drama ‘Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.(2015)’. In that scene, Grant Ward(Brett Dalton) is reviewing the op that Phil Coulson(Clark Gregg) requested him to do. The episode I think is available streaming for about 2 dollars Standard Definition from Amazon.com, and according to Amazon Video, that scene starts 18 minutes and 56 seconds into the episode. Here is the quote:
Phil Coulson: ‘We should review the op. Ward– can’t believe I am saying this…bring us up to speed on Bakshi’s intel.’
Ward: ‘All right. Bakshi’s using old Hydra text channels to provide us with intel, although m–much of it is, uh…much…All right. Can we just address the elephant on the plane? I know. This is weird. Mistakes were made.
It’s not an exact example, but it may help you identify that, in spite of whatever contemplation technique you were using, before this advice, all an instigator had to do was make you feel a little sick during the instigation, or a little sick caused by the instigation, and that feeling of sickness would affect your chosen concentration. I recommend you contemplationally use phrase ‘Sick offend relay’, so that you can still feel sick, but you don’t have to give credence to the relaying that the instigator associated that feeling of sickness to. You can still tend to your feeling of being sick, but you don’t have to commit to it’s use as being bait to an obvious sense of relaying.
The basketball court is the same size:
I’m using a quote from the basketball movie ‘Hoosiers(1986)’ starring Gene Hackman as Coach Norman Dale. The movie ‘Hoosiers’ is available from Amazon.com as a streaming rental and purchase, and according to Amazon Video, that scene starts 1 hour, 33 minutes and 55 seconds into the movie, Coach Norman Dale bring the basketball team to the basketball court. Here is the quote:
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Buddy(Brad Long): ‘Fifteen feet.’
Coach Norman Dale: ‘Strap, put Ollie on your shoulders. Measure this, from the rim. Buddy? How far?’
Buddy: ‘Ten feet.’
Coach Norman Dale: ‘Ten feet. I think you’ll find this is the exact same measurements as our gym back in Hickory. Okay, let’s get dressed for practice.’
Of course, if you choose to, enjoy the ambiance of that scene in the movie ‘Hoosiers’.
Here’s a story I made using character Coach Norman Dale from the movie ‘Hoosiers’ portrayed by Gene Hackman in 1986, talking to another person about a chess game. The chess board had different colored blocks compared to the chess board the person was used to, and the different colored blocks represent an impression of relaying adversely influenced by instigation. The coach said to move any of the chess pieces to the person playing chess, and you’ll notice that such a sense of relaying is no longer the same problem, since you can manage that adverse sense of relaying better. When I imagined this moment, I didn’t actually hear Coach Norman Dale say those words. It’s sort of implied.
[It is now 7:00 PM EST for me, and I’m going to stop typing for now. I still haven’t finished idea ‘Conservation of composure response’ yet. I’ll have to see what my situation is with the doctor I’m going to make an appointment with tomorrow to see if I am available to type this week. If I’m able to go back to work soon, then I’ll start typing again this coming Saturday. I’ll notify you what my situation is tomorrow, so if you are there, I’ll see you then.
3/18/2019
Salutations.
It is now 11:42 AM EST for me. I made an appointment to see a sports medicine doctor later today, someone that, if I pass his examination and the insurance pays for the procedure, he may inject me some sort of medication for my lower back. So, until then, I have a few hours to type in some more words. Since it’s a new day, I’m recommending 1 new music video and 1 tv show trailer to give you a sense of crisis. I want to add another male singer for this blog, so I have chosen song ‘There Was This Girl’ by Riley Green. Here is a quote from www.wikipedia.org about him and his song:
Riley Green (born October 18, 1988 in Jacksonville, Alabama) is an American country music singer.
Billy Dukes of Taste of Country reviewed “There Was This Girl” favorably…
I thought it was assumed that all of these singers in these music videos have a lot of followers. However, if you choose to watch music video ‘There Was This Girl’, it really makes it obvious that a lot of women love Riley Green’s singing! Less than an hour ago, I watched the music video for the 1st time. This is also the 1st time I’ve even heard of Riley Green. I found him in www.youtube.com in categrory ‘Music’, sub category ‘Artist on the Rise’. He is #29 in that category. According to youtube.com, it has over 6.8 million views, and was published Oct 14, 2018. I recommend that you watch music video ‘There Was This Girl’, not because it’s Country music, but because the people in the music video present themselves as being full of life. It’s my opinion that you don’t have to be a regular Country music listener to appreciate the attitude the women are showing in the music video ‘There Was This Girl’.
Here’s a quote from the song ‘There Was This Girl’:
But there was this girl, holdin’ my hand
Shootin’ me a “start a life together” grin
She’s pullin’ me in, she’s straightenin’ me out
And now I know what love is all about
I’m still out of my mind, she’s still out of this world
There was this girl
The new tv show trailer is from ‘Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (season 6). According to www.wikipedia.org, season 6 will begin May 2019, and ABC renewed the series for a seventh season. Based on what I know, Agent Coulson(Clark Gregg) is supposed to be dead, but at the end of the trailer, Phil Coulson is shown to be alive again. If you decide to see the trailer, I’m letting you know this now, because even though you know in advance what you will see, your body might tingle a little when you see Phil Coulson alive again near the end of the trailer. To watch that trailer for free, search for phrase ‘agents of shield season 6 movie trailers source’ in www.youtube.com, and the trailer I am recommending you to watch is from ‘Movie Trailers Source’. It should be one of the 1st selections offered.
Drastic one sided: Drastic one way:
Before I begin explaining it, here’s the only example I can think of for it. The example is in episode 2.6 ‘A Happy Refrain’ from sci-fi comedy tv show ‘The Orville(2019)’. The episode is available for streaming purchase from Amazon.com for about 2 dollars Standard Definition, and according to Amazon Video, that scene starts 38 minutes and 22 seconds into the episode. Here is the quote:
Lt. Talla Keyali(Jessica Szohr): ‘How’s Claire doing, Commander?’
Commander Kelly Grayson(Adrianne Palicki): ‘She’s doing great, considering.’
Lt. Keyali: ‘That’s good. I know if a guy ever treated me that way, I probably want to break a few of his ribs.’
Commander Grayson: ‘Understandable feeling.’
Lt. Gordon Malloy: ‘It’s weird how some guys can treat a woman that way and somehow just…not be bothered by it. Takes a special kind of garbage person, if you ask me.’
I got the word ‘drastic’ from episode 11.2 ‘The Ghost Monument’ from sci-fi tv show ‘Doctor Who(2018)’. If you don’t have it already from a previous idea, the episode is available for streaming purchase from Amazon.com for about 2 dollars Standard Definition. According to Amazon Video, that scene starts 4 minutes and 18 seconds into the episode. Here is the quote:
The Doctor(Jodie Whittaker): ‘I can get us into the atmosphere. If we jettison the rear section.’
Epzo(Shaun Dooley): ‘Listen to me. Nobody is jettisoning anything. This is the Cerebos. All right? She’s the envy of millions.’
The Doctor: ‘Really?’
Epzo: ‘Yes. People have written songs about her.’
The Doctor: ‘They’ll be writing operas about our pointless deaths if we don’t take drastic action right now.’
To be clear, the highlight is when The Doctor used the word ‘drastic’. Here is the quote:
‘…if we don’t take “drastic” action right now.’
I want to describe the ‘bait’ created by the instigation identified by phrase ‘Drastic one sided’: The best illustration I can think of is near beginning of movie ‘Circle of Iron(1978)’, starring Jeff Cooper as Cord, and Anthony de Longis as Morthond. The movie is available without additional payment if you have Amazon Prime, and according to Amazon Video, that scene starts 6 minutes and 58 seconds into the movie, when Cord caused Morthond to fall to the ground, and Cord was breaking the rules by hitting Morthond while he was already on the ground. You even hear the crowd ‘booing’ in disapproval as Cord was hitting Morthond. The detail I recommend that you notice is the facial expressions Morthond was making as he was being hit while he was on the ground. There’s one in particular, 7 minutes and 3 seconds into the movie, when Cord hit Morthond in the chest area, Morthond had both his mouth wide open and his eyes wide open, indicating to himself and to others that being struck in such a manner was against the rules. Here is what the judge, the White Robe(Roddy McDowall) had to say about Cord’s conduct during the fight. That scene starts 8 minutes and 15 seconds into the movie:
White Robe: ‘You hit him after he was down. There are rules, and you have broken them. You have chosen to break almost every rule in the contest.’
Also, I can’t think of any major sport where fouls and penalties are not used as indicators during the game, such as tennis and basketball. And that is what an instigator may be using against you, according to idea ‘Drastic one sided’. This is how the explanation starts: An instigator would improperly impose a presumptuous impression of a conversation upon you. The instigator does not have to be direct about it, such as look at you or directly talk to you. So, since you did not agree to have a conversation with the instigator, you may interpret such an impression of conversation as a possible drastic monologue. The word ‘monologue’ here is used to clarify that the impression is not interpreted as an agreed upon conversation that involves you. And that’s why I called it a ‘Drastic one sided’ or ‘Drastic one way’. ‘One sided’ and ‘One way’ means that it does not involve you, and therefore, from your perspective, it’s ‘one sided’.
So, what an instigator may use as bait to encourage you to interact with a false impression of conversation that you did not agree to interact with, is to cause you to react to something about it, like that scene in movie ‘Circle of Iron’. Cord caused Morthond to react in a context that wanted to show himself and to others that Cord is breaking the rules during their fight, based on Morthond’s facial expression while Morthond was on the ground. An instigator may cause you to react in a context that may be a little like Morthond’s situation, in a context that wants you to show yourself and to others that what the instigator did was unacceptable. The best 1 example I can think of is what the crew of the Orville did to Isaac(Mark Jackson). Of course, Isaac is an android, but if you refurbish it for this advice, the conversation heard by Isaac was directed at him, even though those involved in that conversation would deny it. Here’s a part of that conversation that I have already offered to you earlier:
Lt. Keyali: ‘That’s good. I know if a guy ever treated me that way, I probably want to break a few of his ribs.’
So, if an instigator and/or inadvertency causes you to react using a one sided monologue, I recommend you contemplationally say ‘Drastic one sided’ or ‘Drastic one way’, so that you may choose to treat that experience as something you did not agree to participate with. Using idea ‘Drastic one sided’ may be a little difficult in the beginning, because if you have experience following sports, or if you have some sort of sports experience, avoiding penalties is something that you strive to do, and using idea ‘Drastic one sided’ is encouraging you to ‘turn the other cheek’, so to speak. (According to thefreedictionary.com, one definition of ‘turn the other cheek’ is ‘to ignore abuse or an insult’, and one sentence example is ‘Usually I turn the other cheek when someone is rude to me.’ Of course, idea ‘Drastic one sided’ does not mean ‘turn the other cheek’. Idea ‘Drastic one sided’ helps you more tenably allocate reactions from one sided monologues you did not agree to participate with.)
[I’m going to stop typing now, since I have a doctor’s appointment. I’ll continue this idea later today, since I still have a few more ideas to type in before I close this list. So, if you are there, I’ll see you then.
It is 8:45 PM EST for me. After I saw the doctor, and they verified my insurance and all that, I got the triple point injection, and I feel a lot better now. I’ll probably continue requesting his services from now on, because his office is a lot more convenient to access compared to the other options. After that, I went to the supermarket I would normally shop in, so I don’t have time today to continue typing. I plan to finish this list probably this coming Saturday, so if you are there, I’ll see you then. (Keep in mind that I plan to proofread this list before I close it.)
3/23/2019
Salutations.
It is now 10:49 AM EST for me. The music video I’m recommending for the rest of this advice is a music video I already recommended in the past. Since I already recommended it, I’m not going to talk about it much. The music video is from the song ‘Nevermind’ by musician and singer Dennis Lloyd. Little is said about him in www.wikipedia.org. To watch music video ‘Nevermind’ for free, search for phrase ‘nevermind’ in www.youtube.com, and it’s one of the 1st selections offered, with over 27 million views. I thought of the music as I was outside buying food earlier today, and I used it with the new idea I will explain last in this list called ‘Need’, and it worked OK. I’m also recommending an action trailer, and that trailer is called ‘Star Wars: Episode II – Attack Of The Clones (2002)’. To watch that action trailer for free, search for phrase ‘star wars attack of clones theatrical trailer 1’ in www.youtube.com, and it should be one of the 1st selections offered, with over 28 thousand views. It was published by Forever Cinematic Trailers. I like the part 39 seconds into the trailer when Obi-Wan Kenobi(Ewan McGregor) said to Anakin(Hayden Christensen) quote:
‘You’re using her as bait.’
Public servant:
Before I close this list using idea ‘Need’, I want to address something that I suspect may be happening to innocent people who are exposed to instigation. I suspect that an innocent person’s sense of having the ability to have what I call a ‘public servant’ routine is being inhibited/weakened by their exposures to instigation. And I also suspect that many of the instigators that are instigating innocent people have a strong sense of ‘public servant’ routine. If that is actually happening, then I don’t think it’s fair to innocent people that such a thing is occurring to them. My definition of ‘public servant’ is a person’s ability to have a sense of routine that allows them to better help others. Whether or not such a person chooses to use such a routine is up to them. Here is the story I either invented yesterday or earlier today concerning the use of ‘public servant’: I imagined working for a company, and I was being trained by one of the employees there. As I decided to help him, the idea led me to talking to his wife, and she was giving me some advice as to how to interact with him. That was when I imagined doing certain tasks for his wife, normal stuff. I talked to the man training me. He looked kind of like actor George Segal(Carbon Copy, 1981), as he looked in the 1980s, and he complimented my efforts used to help his wife. Soon after I thought of that, I imagined talking to his wife again, and after she talked to me about helping her husband out, she was no longer able to think of a reason for me to continue helping her. And that’s when I addressed again idea ‘public servant’. If you have a ‘public servant’ sense of routine, you can still have an ongoing sense of routine to help others, even though such people do not see a need for you to help them. If you experienced instigation from a few people that you work with for years, then it may be possible that your ‘public service’ sense to have a routine to help others may be very inhibited. For example, if you want to help someone, but he/she does not see a reason for you to help him/her, then you may discontinue your active efforts to help that person, simply? because that person cannot think of a reason for you to help him/her.
I believe that some instigators have a strong ‘public service’ sense of routine to help others, but that is only just a belief. I have no idea how they developed such an ability, since I do not believe I am an instigator. Here’s an example of those that have a normal ‘public service’ sense of routine to help others: nurses, especially male nurses. It’s in their very job description to provide general and specific care to others, especially if those others do not see what their specific usefulness is.
Anyway, here’s the idea I recommend that you use, and it just involves your imagination(so to speak). Of course, I’m assuming you’ve read the other ideas in this blog to help you out. The purpose of this exercise is to help invigorate/vitalize your sense of ‘public servant’ routine, if you choose to use this idea. So, basically, you’ll need the use of your imagination, a scene from the movie ‘Xanadu(1980)’, starring Kira(Terpsichore) as Olivia Newton-John, know what Dr. Eldon Tyrell(Joe Turkel) looks like in the movie ‘Blade Runner(1982)’, and what Niander Wallace(Jared Leto) looks like in the movie ‘Blade Runner 2049(2017)’. The movie ‘Xanadu’ is available streaming from Amazon.com for rental and for purchase. If you don’t already own the movie, I recommend that you purchase the streaming movie. The rental is about 4 dollars, and the purchase is about 8 dollars. If you purchase the streaming movie, the difference between rental and purchase is only 4 dollars, and you can watch it many times afterwards without paying any more fees, since you own the movie. The scene in the movie ‘Xanadu’ used is when Kira is making a request to her parents, Zeus and Mnemosyne, if she can spend more time with Sonny Malone(Michael Beck). Kira does it in the form of singing the song ‘Suspended In Time’. Here is a quote from the lyrics:
A child and a fool in one
So sure I could need no one
My heart always on the run to nowhere
Now as you’re holding me
My heart is reminding me
That now I could never be without you
But how can our love succeed
A miracle is what we need
And so I appeal to you
So basically, the imagined recommendation is to send a hologram request of that scene, ‘Suspended In Time’, from the movie ‘Xanadu’, to both Dr. Tyrell and Niander Wallace. The purpose of that hologram is to request from them the ability to have a more invigorated sense of ‘public servant’ routine. Let’s say that they read the personal explanation from your own words, and have agreed to look at the Kira hologram. The main reason I recommend that you send a hologram to Dr. Tyrell is because I believe Dr. Tyrell is a public servant. (To learn more about Dr. Tyrell and Niander Wallace, access www.wikipedia.org.) Based on my imagination, Dr. Tyrell chose not to leave Earth because he wanted to maintain a public servant identity. He would regularly attend meetings to to help the corporations and companies of Earth. To address the tragedy that happened to him later in the movie ‘Blade Runner’, keep in mind that it’s a sci-fi movie. The character Dr. Tyrell does not actually exist. You may think of him as real because you may be considering sending him a hologram request that may help you, but even that is just recommended to be imagined. So, as a courtesy, I’ll address it anyway: Dr. Tyrell knew that there were Replicants out there. That’s one of the reasons Rick Deckard(Harrison Ford) visited him. However, even though he was given a warning, he still allowed Sebastian(William Sanderson) to personally visit him without any guards to protect him. My point is: Who would do that in reality?
So, the 2nd question is: Why send a request to Niander Wallace? The answer is that both Mr. Wallace and Mr. Tyrell were in charge with making replicants for humanity. Also, I believe that some women, after they would come home from work, they sometimes play the movie ‘Blade Runner 2049’ from their cable tv service, starting with the scene when ‘K(Ryan Gosling) would interact with the hologram program Joi(Ana d Armas), so that they can relax on their beds while listening to the movie. It’s a great idea, in my opinion. I do that sometimes.
So, when you imagine Wallace and Tyrell looking at your Kira request, I recommend that you imagine them watch it in a darkened room. When you imagine seeing their faces, it is the light from your Kira hologram that is also used to allow you to see their individual faces in a darkened room. You see a little of that light reflected off of Mr. Tyrell’s glasses. And of course, I think it would help more if you use a little sincerity in your request. You don’t have to use much. For example, you sincerely feel that your ability to feel like you can help others is actually being inhibited by already experienced instigation, even if it’s just partially affected by instigation. [3/23/2019: If you are a girl/teenage girl/woman, I’m assuming that you may even imagine yourself as Kira making that refurbished request to Mr. Tyrell and Mr. Wallace. In general, though, an imagined Kira based on the movie ‘Xanadu’ is making the refurbished request on your behalf, whether you are a boy, girl, man, woman, etc. Of course, when you imagine Mr. Tyrell looking at your Kira request, that request occurs before the tragic event presented by the movie, a tragedy that is removed/not used here anyway so that you can more clearly imagine Mr. Tyrell looking at your Kira request.]
Need:
I invented idea ‘Need’ from a scene in movie ‘Ready Player One(2018)’ starring Ben Mendelsohn as Nolan Sorrento, and Hannah John-Kamen as F’Nale Zandor. I think it was a week or so ago when I invented it. I have the movie copied in my cable box, and I started watching it at the beginning of the race that the main characters have been involved in for 5 years. The moment I started thinking about an idea that became known as ‘Need’ is when Sorrento was having a conversation with F’Nale. The movie is available streaming from Amazon.com, and according to Amazon Video, that moment started 50 minutes and 50 seconds into the movie. Here is the quote:
Sorrento: ‘Are you loyal, Ms. Zandor?’
F’Nale Zandor: ‘You really want me to answer that?’
Sorrento: ‘Well, when you’re at war, you need people who are loyal to a fault.’
According to Amazon.com, I purchased the streaming version of ‘Ready Player One’ on August of 2018, so I’ve already seen certain scenes from this movie from the cable to box recording many times. The point is that the movie has been out for a while already. So, when F’Nale said quote: ‘You really want me to answer that?’, I already started making the idea, since I already watched the movie several times before. The rest of their conversation I wasn’t really paying attention to it. Here’s the idea:
Keep in mind that sci-fi movie ‘Ready Player One’ is not the reality that we live in now. I’m not talking about virtual reality technology. I’m talking about their Loyalty Centers. Since this movie really encourages it’s viewers to vicariously imagine interacting with certain scenes, that involvement may also cause you(if you watched it) to evaluate it’s Loyalty Center predicament more seriously. For example, you may think there is something wrong with their Loyalty Centers, but in the movie, the government is not stopping Innovative Online Industries (IOI) from making more of them. However, Sorrento is actually arrested for committing an actual crime near the end of the movie. The point is that, when Sorrento said to F’Nale quote:
‘Are you loyal, Ms. Zandor?’
I didn’t judge F’Nale Zandor based on the rules of American society, and in my mind at the time, she hasn’t done anything terrible yet. It has all been for the good of IOI. And that is how I used that moment. And this is what I imagined:
I imagined that, some time before that moment occurred, F’Nale was still Sorrento’s #1, but Sorrento wanted her to have more diversity in the eyes of IOI, so she had her temporarily reassigned to work with scientist Samantha Carter(Amanda Tapping), a character from the ‘Stargate SG-1’ sci-fi tv show. Samantha is the same age as she was in the ‘Stargate’ show. Samantha represents a co-venture with the government and IOI. Since IOI wanted some sort of experience with what scientist Samantha Carter was doing, Sorrento arranged that experience to be in the form of F’Nale Zandor. And so, Samantha worked with F’Nale Zandor. The problem is that F’Nale is not a scientist, so when F’Nale provided physical help with Samantha’s projects, her expectations were like the movie ‘From Prada to Nada(2011)’. Here is a quote about the movie:
A Latina spin on Jane Austen’s “Sense and Sensibility,” where two spoiled sisters who have been left penniless after their father’s sudden death are forced to move in with their estranged aunt in East Los Angeles.
F’Nale went from being Sorrento’s #1, to working with a scientist. F’Nale was eventually going back to working more directly with Sorrento. In the meantime, however, F’Nale complained now and then to scientist Samantha Carter, as to how tedious the help she is giving Carter. And in several of those conversations, this is the quote that is relevant for this advice, the words that Samantha gave F’Nale Zandor sometimes in response to F’Nale’s complaining:
‘That is what I need you for!’
To help you sense what F’Nale Zandor was complaining about, there is this one particular ‘Image Is Nothing’ commercial that, according to www.youtube.com, the drink Sprite made in the 90s. It involves 3 actors portraying basketball players, and when they had to stop filming, the actors complained. To watch that commercial, search for phrase ‘sprite commercial what’s my motivation’ in www.youtube.com, and it should be one of the 1st selections offered, with over 27 thousand views. The copy of the commercial is published by SmartAdvertising. Here is the quote:
This here ‘Freight Train’. He ‘Pablo’. Me, I’m ‘Motif’. There’s only one drink bad enough to quit job thirst, and that’s ‘Turbo Swing 7’.
Filming of the commecial stopped because the actor is holding the soda can upside down.
‘Genius, the can’s upside down.’
‘Don’t talk to me like a child. I played ‘Hamlet’ at Cambridge.
‘Once again, you’ve ruined my concentration.’
‘Excuse me. Excuse me. What’s my motivation?’
‘When you’re thirsty, trust your gut, not some actor.’
Sick need:
To help explain idea ‘Need’, let me start with an imagined story about people who have worked with the same job for several years or more. By now, you have a developed sense of what your job needs you for. An instigator may improperly impose a sense that deconstructs/inhibits your sense of what you believe your job needs you for. The 1st name I gave such an idea is ‘Sick need’, that an instigator may cause you to feel a little sick, and that sick feeling deconstructs your sense need of what your job needs you for. So, going back to the ‘Ready Player One’ example, although F’Nale Zandor is complaining, she is acclimating to how she is working with Samantha Carter. Sorrento just wants her to have some sort of experience that will make her look favorable in the eyes of IOI. And then she’ll go back to what she was doing. When you see F’Nale Zandor in that scene, that ‘Samantha Carter’ situation was the past, and she has already accepted it.
Expire need:
Now, with that ‘Samantha Carter/F’nale Zandor’ story, you may use the definition of ‘Need’ to identify deconstructing interjections/notions/contemplations of ‘need’, and choose to allocate them. For example, ‘Expire need’ uses the definition of ‘Expire’ from Wishlist #1163 to identify an expiring sense of need you choose not to use.
Use need:
Idea ‘Use need’ or ‘Need use’ identifies a deconstructing sense of need that you choose not to use. Idea ‘Expire need’ emphasized a sense of expiring. Idea ‘Use need’ may not have such an obvious emphasis, yet it’s still a contemplation you may choose not to use.
[I am going to stop explain this now and finish this list this coming Friday. I’ll try to finish and proofread this idea this coming Friday, so that I’ll have a free day Saturday. I may not type anything next Saturday, but at least I’ll have more free time to do other things. I may end up just finishing this list next Saturday. So, if you are there, I’ll see you then.
4/2/2019
PG-13 violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘Back to School’. PG-13 sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘Star Wars: Episode VII – The Force Awakens’. PG-13 animated violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘Justice League vs the Fatal Five’. PG-13 sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘Solo: A Star Wars Story’. TV-PG sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for tv show ‘Doctor Who(2005+)’. Strong graphic violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘Rambo’. TV-PG sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for tv show ‘Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.’ Rated PG viewer discretion for movie ‘Hoosiers’. TV-14 sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for tv show ‘The Orville’. Rated R violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘Circle of Iron’. Rated PG sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones’. Rated PG viewer discretion for movie ‘Xanadu’. Rated R sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for movies ‘Blade Runner’ and ‘Blade Runner 2049’. PG-13 sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘Ready Player One’. TV-14 sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘Stargate SG-1’. PG-13 viewer discretion for movie ‘From Prada to Nada’. Use only refurbished for advice references recommended. Throw away rest of episode, series, and movie. [Use mental bookmarks ‘Not know’, ‘Relay’, ‘Bonkers’, ‘Crazy’, ‘Lie’, ‘Sick offend relay’, ‘Drastic one sided’, ‘Drastic one way’, ‘Public servant’, ‘Need’, ‘Sick need’, ‘Expire need’, and ‘Use need’ for reference, allocation, and prevention when needed.