9/25/2021

Salutations.

It is now 11:24 AM EST for me.

1st, the music video and movie trailer. The music video that I watched recently today for the 1st time is called ‘Skinny Dipping’ by Sabrina Carpenter. I found it by doing a search for phrase ‘new songs september 2021’ in www.youtube.com. I then found from youtube and clicked publisher ‘Redlist’. You can then find it by scrolling down to ‘Uploads’ or on the top click ‘VIDEOS’, and then click ‘Top 50 New Songs 2021 – September’, which was published Sep 22, 2021, less than 3 days ago. The video clip for ‘Skinny Dipping’ starts 3 minutes and 32 seconds into that video collection and is #21 out of 50 new songs. To watch music video ‘Skinny Dipping’ for free, search in www.youtube.com for phrase ‘sabrina carpenter skinny dipping’, and it should be one of the 1st selections offered, with over 2.2 million views. According to the initial search, it was published 2 weeks ago. Here’s a quote from thehoneypop.com about the music video ‘Skinny Dipping’:

‘ Sabrina Carpenter’s new track arrived with a visually stunning music video directed by Amber Park. Inspired by the warm hues of the ’70s, ‘Skinny Dipping’ visuals are packed with nostalgic feelings that perfectly align with the song’s theme. As she seeks to move past a previous relationship, she throws water under the bridge.

We find the singer-songwriter writing letters to herself in an attempt to heal herself and let go of her grief. The video ends with Sabrina dancing in the street in a green dress, holding the box in her hand, as she throws the letters into the air, symbolizing her letting go of the past and embracing the future. ‘

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The reason why I chose music video ‘Skinny Dipping’ was because it was the only music video that I could find from that ‘Top 50 New Songs 2021 – September’ collection. I watched it, I thought she was attractive, and that’s about it. I mean, there are other things there, of course, like the fact that I accepted it for this list. Here is a quote from the lyrics to song ‘Skinny Dipping’:

You’ll suggest a restaurant we used to go to
And I’ll say, “Won’t that be too nostalgic?”
And you’ll say, “Maybe, but let’s do it anyway”
We won’t sit at our same old table, I promise
And we won’t bring up the past, we’ll keep it bureaucratic
And we won’t say it
But both of us, we’ll be thinking about how different we are
From those scared little kids that had those (Mmm-hmm)

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The movie trailer that I think I found from my youtube.com ‘signed in’ homepage is called ‘Finch’. Here is a quote from whattowatch.com about it:

What is the plot of ‘Finch’?

An original idea from screenwriters Craig Luck and Ivor Powell, Finch tells the story of a robotics engineer who survives a cataclysmic solar event that has turned the Earth into a wasteland. His lone companion has been his dog, Goodyear. However, as Finch prepares to embark on a dangerous journey, he creates a robot, Jeff, with the purpose of taking care of Goodyear in the event that something happens to him.

Finch must teach Jeff the joys and wonders of life, as well as making sure that he and Goodyear learn to get along.

Who is in the ‘Finch’ cast?

According to Apple TV’s official website for Finch, the call list is pretty short. Tom Hanks stars as Finch, while the only other listed cast member includes Caleb Landry Jones, best known for Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri, Get Out and X-Men: First Class.

IMDb does list additional cast members for the film, including Lora Martinez-Cunningham, Marie Wagenman, Christopher Farrar, Oscar Avila and Kennedi Butler.

This is very reminiscent of a previous Tom Hanks film, Cast Away, where he was the only actor on screen for a good 80% of that movie.

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I suspect that, since www.imdb.com does say that there should be 2 more characters in the movie, Jimmy(Christopher Farrar) and Sam(Kennedi Butler), 2 kids, that the movie will eventually seem more realistic. For example, if you choose to watch the movie trailer, it presents a positive perspective, involving just Finch(Tom Hanks), the robot he made, and his dog. I ‘suspect’ that, once those 2 kids are introduced into the movie, that positive perspective will make more sense, in my opinion.

To watch the movie trailer for ‘Finch’ for free, search for phrase ‘finch trailer’ in www.youtube.com, and it should be one of the 1st selections offered, with over 4.3 million views. The trailer was published Sept 20, 2021, 5 days ago.

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It is now 12:07 PM EST for me. I had to take a short break in order to get something to eat. Since I have to go to the supermarket later today to buy a few things, I have to use less references for the idea I am about to give you. I’m going to start the advice by giving you 2 stories without illustrations, and then the actual idea called ‘From solve’, I’ll give you illustrations for that. To help you use idea ‘From solve’, I’ll then explain ideas ‘Create’ and ‘Declare’. And so, here is the 1st story: I changed my mind. I can give you references, but I can’t tell you where specifically those references are in the tv show/movie. I think that’s better than before. And so, here’s the 1st story:

You can use a scene from movie ‘Up in the Air(2009)’, starring George Clooney as Ryan Bingham. So, according to my memory, I remember Ryan Bingham using some sort of flight membership to not need to wait in line. He tried to explain it to one of the businesswomen waiting in line, that he had a membership which allows him to not wait in line, but the businesswoman was still very angry with him, and expressed her anger as Ryan walked away. I’m using that illustration for this idea.

In this story, a man in his company was using some sort of benefits package, and he was given no restrictions as to how he used it, him and the other employees. Recently, that benefits package was offered to the general public, but with restrictions, and the restrictions made many people very angry as they used that benefits package. When that man would mention to a few of those people that he has the same benefits package but with absolutely no restrictions, those people would express anger upon him, believing that it is unfair that he has no restrictions and they do. The man did nothing wrong. The solution that man chose to use for himself was to simply not tell the general public about his ‘no restrictions’ benefits package. It’s not possible and it’s not practical for that man to explain to everyone his situation, and also avoid the usual animosity that ensues after they become aware of his ‘no restrictions’ benefits package. Just keep it to yourself, and the problem is avoided.

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The 2nd illustration uses that group of rowdy people from episode 7.25 ‘All Good Things’ from sci-fi tv series ‘Star Trek: The Next Generation(1994)’. The episode is available streaming from Amazon.com, and according to Amazon Video, one scene of those rowdy people starts 38 minutes into the episode. I think they represent a manifestation of the preferred jury that Q(John de Lancie) chose for Picard(Patrick Stewart) to perceive.

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So, here’s the story: Let’s say that, just for the sake of consideration, there are certain presentations that you have accepted to do, but the people you are presenting that presentation to are allowed to expressed themselves more openly, like those rowdy people in that ‘All Good Things’ Star Trek episode. Since you are just imagining it, you can decide why they are acting that way. Not all of them are rowdy, but all of them are reacting in a way that your presentation is encouraging them to do, and you have already agreed in consideration that such a presentation is acceptable for you to do. You don’t have to interact to the reasons of their rowdy behavior as you give your presentation to such people.

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From solve:

There are 3 references I should probably give you for idea ‘From solve’: 1)That scene from movie ‘Drew Peterson: Untouchable(2012)’ streaming available from Amazon.com, 34 minutes and 2 seconds into the movie, when Mike Adler(Teddy Sears) said to Drew Peterson quote ‘I ain’t touching that one with a 10-foot pole.’, 2)in episode 4.5 ‘Haunted’ from action fantasy tv series ‘Arrow(2015)’, episode available streaming from Amazon.com, 35 minutes and 38 seconds into the episode when Oliver Queen(Stephen Amell) said quote ‘I’m going to pretend I didn’t hear you just say that.’ and 3)episode 5.10 ‘Nemesis Games’ from sci-fi tv series ‘The Expanse(2021)’, episode available streaming from Amazon.com, 11 minutes and 17 seconds into the episode, when Jim Holden(Steven Strait) said quote ‘And that’s the last time you use that word on that ship.’

In all 3 examples, someone is clarifying in conversation that a certain use of language is unacceptable to occur. I invented idea ‘Involve solve’, the original form of idea ‘From solve’ this past Thursday, 9/23/2021, 2 days ago. Idea ‘From solve’ may involve instigations that those 3 references may identify, contemplations that you may believe to be inappropriate. So, what such instigation may cause you to do is experience a false involvement of resolving that causes you to react to such a false involvement. So, what I’m going to basically recommend for you to do, if you choose to use idea ‘From solve’, is that you allow yourself to just sense that false involvement of resolving, but not resolve it. So, if the experience bothers you, it may bluntly feel like it’s coming ‘from’ you as a false, accusing sense of involvement resolving, but you will choose to not resolve that false sense of resolving. You will feel the resolving, but not use it, not become it, and the new thing, not resolve it.

Here’s a refurbished illustration example. Idea ‘From solve’ is like that scene from the movie ‘New in Town(2009)’ but reversed and refurbished. The movie is available streaming from Amazon.com. Here is the quote, 29 minutes and 54 seconds into the movie:

Lucy Hill(Renee Zellweger): ‘I thought this would be an opportunity for us to bury the hatchet. Instead you just turned me into some dumb drinking game?’

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Here’s the refurbished from the movie ‘New in Town’ explanation for what Lucy Hill said in that bar: Lucy Hill is the smartest person that has ever entered that town. When those men were playing that drinking game, they did not intend for Miss Hill to notice it. But because Miss Hill is so smart, she figured out what they were doing, and was very offended by it. When you are using idea ‘From solve’, you are doing the exact opposite of what Lucy Hill did. You may notice a sense of resolving associated with an instigation you did not agree to address or experience, but you are not going to resolve it, use it, get involved with it. When using idea ‘From solve’, if you experience such an instigation or inadvertency, you may contemplationally say ‘From solve’, that the false, accusing involvement feels like it’s coming from you to resolve, but you are not going to resolve it. That’s how the idea works. In other words, using Lucy Hill’s experience from the movie ‘New in Town’ as a reference, you may/will notice that drinking game that also involves a false sense of resolving, but you will not resolve it, address it, use it. I’m speculating that, when people experience something like that, even though they don’t do anything, they still may react contemplationally to that experience. They may still want to keep the identity of that blame. Unfortunately, their efforts to keep the identity of that blame may also be adversely influenced by the experienced instigation. For example, look how justifiably angry Lucy Hill was when she discovered that she was being used to play a drinking game. Let’s say that Lucy Hill did not say anything about it. That still bothered her a great deal, even though she did not reveal to the men that she was offended by that treatment. So, let me introduce to you ideas ‘Create’ and ‘Declare’.

Create:

It is now 1:42 PM EST for me. Idea ‘Create’ is what you would contemplationally say to clarify to yourself that you did not ‘create’ such an experience. It’s one of the words whose intent use is to help you disassociate yourself with a false involvement of resolving.

Declare:

Idea ‘Declare’ identifies a false emphasis for you to interact with that encourages you to use that false accusing sense of resolving. Here’s an example, refurbished for advice, when an ‘instigator’ is using both a false sense of ‘creating’ and a false sense of ‘declaring’ to accuse innocent people of committing a crime. That reference is in episode 6.14 ‘Through the Fog’ from crime mystery tv series ‘Elementary(2018)’. The episode is available streaming from Amazon.com. Here is the quote, which starts 34 minutes and 49 seconds into the episode:

Captain Gregson(Aidan Quinn): ‘Somebody walked out of here with all of our servers. They were wearing a CDC suit, and they were carrying a CDC I.D. card.’

In that scene, all of the people Captain Gregson accused obviously reacted. It’s a refurbished example. When an instigator accuses you of doing something that you didn’t do, even though you are innocent, you may still react to that false accusation. Contemplationally say ‘Create declare’ to identify that false accusation effect. You may also use ‘Create declare’ to be a variation for idea ‘From solve’, meaning that when you sense a false sense of ‘creating’ and ‘declaring’, that may also be a representation of a false accusing of involvement resolving that you may also choose to not resolve, to not use.

There’s a movie called ‘Heckler(2007)’. Here is a quote from www.imdb.com from one of the ‘User Reviews’:

‘ The first 20 minutes or so were exactly what the DVD cover and title claim to be- a documentary about how stand-up comedians deal with hecklers. Listening to the comedians’ war stories and methods of dealing with hecklers is hilarious and a fascinating subject. ‘

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I haven’t seen the DVD, but at least some? of the material is relevant to idea ‘From solve’: how stand-up comedians deal with hecklers. You don’t have to watch it. I just wanted to mention a potential reference for this idea. Here is a quote from www.wikipedia.org about the definition of ‘heckler’:

‘ A heckler is a person who harasses and tries to disconcert others with questions, challenges, or gibes.^[1] Hecklers are often known to shout disparaging comments at a performance or event, or to interrupt set-piece speeches, with the intent of disturbing performers and/or participants. ‘

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The intent/hope of using idea ‘From solve’ is that, once you start or soon after you start no longer resolving at least certain minor instigation’s impressions of resolving, then you will also stop giving credence to it’s associated emphasis, and that should remove some of the burden associated with such instigations. In the beginning of it’s use, you may feel a little ‘sour face’, but since you’re just feeling it and not resolving and using it, you should get better at experiencing it. Also, I’m still making lists once a week, so I’ll continue to give advice.

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It is now 2:20 PM EST for me. I am going to close this list now, since I have to buy a few things from that supermarket. Next week, I’ll probably invent some time during that week, so if you are there, I’ll see you then. Oh, and I’ll probably won’t be in a rush the next time I type more advice.

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Rated PG-13 violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘Finch’. Rated R mature themes, violence, viewer discretion for movie ‘Up in the Air’. TV-PG sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for tv series ‘Star Trek: The Next Generation’. TV-14 violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘Drew Peterson: Untouchable’. TV-14 fantasy violence and viewer discretion for tv series ‘Arrow’. TV-14 sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for tv series ‘The Expanse’. Rated PG viewer discretion for movie ‘New in Town’. TV-14 violence and viewer discretion for tv series ‘Elementary’. Rated R language and viewer discretion for movie ‘Heckler’. Use only refurbished for advice references recommended. Throw away rest of episode, series, and movie. [Use mental bookmarks ‘From solve’, ‘Create’, ‘Declare’, and ‘Create declare’ for reference, allocation, and prevention when needed.