1/6/2018

Lara Croft! (said as a greeting) It is now 3:54 PM EST for me. Here’s a music video I found from the cable tv service. What I am doing, instead of looking in youtube for music videos, I am now copying tv shows from a channel called ‘MTV Classic’ that exclusively show music videos. I would fast forward through them, and that is how I found this music video. The song for this music video is called ‘Crazy for This Girl’, by American pop rock duo Evan and Jaron. Evan Lowenstein and Jaron Lowenstein(born March 18, 1974), according to www.wikipedia.org, are American musicians and identical twin brothers who performed as ‘Evan and Jaron’. Song ‘Crazy for This Girl’ was the released in October 2000 as a single from their album, ‘Evan and Jaron’. It peaked at number 15 on the US Billboard Hot 100, and number 9 on the Pop Songs chart. The song was also included in the second volume on the soundtrack of The WB’s television drama Dawson’s Creek. Here’s a description of the music video for song ‘Crazy for This Girl’ from www.wikipedia.org:

‘The video features the band’s tour bus travelling on a highway at night before stopping at a gas station and diner called “Four Aces”. They enter the diner and are persuaded by some girls who give them guitars (from the boss’s office) to perform on stage. It attracts a crowd of people who were informed by one of the diner’s bartenders. An alternative version of the video features scenes from the third season of Dawson’s Creek.’

I like the music and the ambiance of the music video, but what you may also enjoy from the music video, if you choose to see it, is the fact that the 2 lead singers are identical twins. To watch ‘Crazy for This Girl’ for free, search for phrase ‘crazy for this girl’ in web site www.youtube.com, and it should be the 1st selection offered, with over 1.4 million views.

Instead of explaining the ‘Not work’ ideas, I have decided to explain this new idea, the 3rd part of this idea I recently invented on 1/4/2018. I created the idea from a scene I watched from the Blu-ray mail order rental ‘The Mountain Between Us(2017)’, starring Idris Elba as Ben Bass, and Kate Winslet as Alex Martin. This idea is created using 3 parts: the 1st part is called ‘Hasty answer’, an idea I invented I think several weeks ago. The 2nd part is called ‘False pretense’, an idea I invented on 1/3/2018, this past Wednesday, and the 3rd idea is called ‘Assure’. That is the idea I created from a scene in the movie ‘The Mountain Between Us’, and that idea I invented on 1/4/2018. Once I explain all 3 parts of this idea, then I will make more specific ideas from them and offer such ideas to you.

Hasty answer:

I want to begin the explanation of idea ‘Hasty answer’ by giving you the illustrations first, and then referencing those illustrations later. The 1st illustration is from the movie ‘The Saint of Fort Washington(1993)’ starring Danny Glover as Jerry and Matt Dillon as Matthew. In this illustration, Jerry is explaining something to Matthew. The movie is available streaming from Amazon.com. According to Amazon Video SD(Standard Definition) rental, the illustration starts 31 minutes and 15 seconds into the movie. Here is the quote:

Jerry:-‘Hey, you see that fellow over there? He think everything okey-dokey. Check don’t come in, he only a couple of months short of homelessness.'(Jerry is showing Matthew a man wearing sunglasses and and overcoat attending a flea market).

The 2nd illustration is in episode 5.3 ‘A Faire to Remember’ from sci-fi tv show ‘Warehouse 13(2014)’. Pete Lattimer(Eddie McClintock) and Steve Jinks(Aaron Ashmore) in this illustration are asking the jesters in a Renaissance Faire about an artifact. The illustration starts, according to Amazon Video, 7 minutes and 52 seconds into the episode. Pete and Steve talk to a variety of people clothed as jesters, and the illustration stops 9 minutes and 17 seconds into the episode.

The 3rd illustration is from www.wikipedia.org, selected references about Claudius, Roman emperor from 41 to 54 AD. Of course, only selected references, and refurbished for advice. Here’s some of the references:

From category: ‘Claudius’ affliction and personality’

‘His knees were weak and gave way under him and his head shook. He stammered and his speech was confused. He slobbered and his nose ran when he was excited.’

From category: ‘Claudius and the Senate’

‘In 47 he assumed the office of censor with Lucius Vitellius, which had been allowed to lapse for some time. He struck the names of many senators and equites who no longer met qualifications, but showed respect by allowing them to resign in advance. At the same time, he sought to admit eligible men from the provinces. The Lyon Tablet preserves his speech on the admittance of Gallic senators, in which he addresses the Senate with reverence but also with criticism for their disdain of these men. He also increased the number of Patricians by adding new families to the dwindling number of noble lines.

So, here’s the idea: Several weeks ago, while I was at work, I was thinking about how some people would justify their lifestyle identities. For example, in the movie ‘The Saint of Fort Washington’, Jerry said quote-‘Hey, you see that fellow over there? He think everything okey-dokey. Check don’t come in, he only a couple of months short of homelessness.’ Refurbished for advice, Jerry was using that statement to justify his choice to be homeless. It was during that time that I thought ‘How would a fool justify his/her lifestyle identity? That was when I thought of episode 5.3 ‘A Faire to Remember’ from sci-fi tv show ‘Warehouse 13(2014)’. From that episode, I imagined Pete Lattimer wearing a jester’s outfit and portraying a fool. I imagined him to be a professional fool, going to companies that seek his advice. And so, without words or the need to conceptually see him, I imagined Pete Lattimer wearing the jester outfit and being a professional fool, I imagined him trying to justify his lifestyle identity. It was near that moment when I saw someone almost slip and fall. And then, in thoughts without words, Pete Lattimer said to me quote:-‘And they call me a fool! Look at the way instigators encourage innocent people to make hasty solutions.’ And then I thought to myself that Pete Lattimer was right. Many forms of casual instigations can cause innocent people to make hasty solutions, as if the resolvings instigators cause innocent people to perceive, that such resolvings have to be resolved ‘real time’, very quickly.

After the fool I imagined told me that, such a contemplation reminded me of Claudius, Roman emperor from 41 to 54 AD, according to www.wikipedia.com. It is my belief that the Roman Empire did a lot of things that should not be revealed to the American general public, things that should not be placed in the history books. However, the Roman Empire also did a lot of wonderful things, and for some reason, such things also are not in the history books, but I don’t see why it shouldn’t be. And so, using that reasoning, emperor Claudius could be interpreted in such a way. I could present Claudius to you in a context that is useful, that highlights certain positive attributes. Using one quote from www.wikipedia.org, ‘His knees were weak and gave way under him and his head shook. He stammered and his speech was confused. He slobbered and his nose ran when he was excited.’ So, even though Claudius had such obvious impediments, Claudius was still emperor of Rome with them. It is like having something that others would quickly avoid. I imagine that, while Claudius was emperor, he would make time to talk to many families who would seek favor from him in a context that such families are concerned about their children, that their children need some sort of guidance. He would talk to those families who are expressing such concerns to him, and then he would talk to the children directly. It’s a little like that illustration from episode 1.12 ‘Mad Idolatry’ from sci-fi show ‘The Orville(2017)’.(I just thought of this illustration a moment ago) According to Amazon Video, the illustration starts 21 minutes and 21 seconds into the episode, when a village lady while kneeling is holding her son and is asking Cmdr. Kelly Grayson(Adrianne Palicki) for her blessing. Here is a quote:

Village lady:-‘Please. Will you bless my son?’

Kelly:-‘What?’

Village lady:-‘Please. I beg of you. I’m a simple farmer not worthy of your favor, but please, I implore you. Bless my child.’

Kelly:-‘Ma’am, I’m sorry, I don’t know what…’

Village lady:-‘Please. Oh please, bless him.

(Kelly then places one of her hands on the boy’s head, and makes a blessing that includes words).

Village lady:-(crying) ‘Oh, thank you.’

Well anyway, it makes sense that, if you are a Roman citizen asking for a favor from the emperor of Rome, I think that you would be in a certain state of humbleness if you do so. You may not look like that village lady, but such a Roman citizen would probably be very humble in his/her own way. To be clear, I am not encouraging anyone to intentionally have an impediment. I am just making a point, that instigators may improperly encourage innocent people to create excessively hasty solutions for the instigations instigators force innocent people to experience.

[Well, that concludes my explanation for idea ‘Hasty answer’. I am stopping now, and I plan to finish explaining ideas ‘False pretense’ and ‘Assure’ this coming Friday or Saturday, so if you are there, then I’ll see you then.

1/13/2018

Lara Croft! (said as a greeting) It’s 11:15 AM EST for me. 1st, I want to offer you another music video to watch. I found it today fast forwarding through a tv show called ‘Rock Block’ from the cable channel ‘MTV Classic’. The tv show just shows rock music videos. The music video is for song ‘Found Out About You’ from the American rock band called ‘Gin Blossoms’. According to www.wikipedia.org, the song was recorded in 1992 and reached #25 on the Billboard Hot 100. I recommend the music video because of it’s rhythmic guitar play and it’s strobe light(light going on and off) effect during the music video. The people shown in the music video are shown during short moments of light flickering. Also, the lead singer seems to mostly have only one side of his face highlighted with light, and the other side of his face lacking a certain amount of light. Put that all together, and if you like the song, you may enjoy watching the music video. When I looked at the lyrics, without getting too involved, since it’s just recommended here to be a music video to watch, it looks like a man reminiscing(to recall past experiences, events, etc.) about a past relationship. I looked at what wikipedia.org may say about the lyrics, but I couldn’t find anything.

To watch the music video ‘Found Out About You’ for free, search for phrase ‘gin blossoms found out about you’, and it should be the 1st selection offered, with over 5.3 million views.

False pretense:

I want to start this explanation with 2 illustrations, one from a comic book, and one from a movie. Both illustrations are, of course, refurbished with inapproprieities removed. And, of course, you are not obligated by me to use these illustrations. The 1st illustration, which is found in www.comixology.com, is from pages 18 and 19 of comic book ‘Fables #5’. The digital comic book can be purchased from www.comixology.com for about 2 dollars. To locate the comic book, in www.comixology.com, just search for phrase ‘fables 5’, and it should be listed in the ‘Single Issues’ category. The cover of the comic book looks like a lady called Rose Red wearing a black wig. Select that, and according to it’s description, it’s digital release date is June 23, 2010. If you choose to purchase the comic book, go to the comic book reader and select ‘Browse Pages’. I’m only recommending that you select page 19 and page 20 for this illustration, and it’s edited with inapproprieities removed. Click ‘Guided View’ to zoom in on the comic book illustrations. Here is a quote starting with page 19:

Lord Bluebeard:-‘There’s still the matter of the wedding.’

deputy mayor Snow White:-‘That’s off.’

Lord Bluebeard:-‘But I have a contract!’

Snow White:-‘Yes, a contract you broke. You promised, as one of the conditions of your agreement with my sister, to keep the engagement a secret, for one year–specifically until the night of the ‘Remembrance Day Celebration.’

The illustration continues in page 20:

Lord Bluebeard:-‘So?’

Snow White:-‘So you told Bigby and me about it several days before the ‘Celebration.’

Lord Bluebeard:-‘Only when we all thought she was in an accident that made the contract null and void! Only in response to your questions, in an official investigation!’

Snow White:-‘So? You broke the conditions of the contract.’

Lord Bluebeard:-‘I won’t stand for this!’

Snow White:-‘Then I have no choice but to take back the money and reinstate the charges against you.’

After I checked the 2nd illustration, I realized that it’s inappropriate to be used here. It’s been a while since I watched that movie, and it also looks like the streaming version of the movie was changed from the version I watched. Therefore, I’m just going to use the comic book illustration for idea ‘False pretense’.

Basically, idea ‘False pretense’ identifies a specific instigation that induces what I call a ‘hothead’ instigation effect. Even if you have a mental technique of your own, and I’m assuming you invented such a technique for yourself, and you’re not a psychiatrist, therapist, or some sort of specially trained person like a government agent, even if you have your own mental technique, such an instigation may still cause you to feel justifiably angry, and you may need to ‘cool off’ for a day, such as a day involving sleep, in order to regain your preferred perspective.
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The basic explanation of such an instigation is that you presented yourself in some sort of courteous, respectful context, and later that courtesy was used in a ‘false pretense’ context that caused you to be justifiably angry. After a day’s rest, for mild instigations, assuming you do have your own technique, you should feel a lot better. So, going to the example provided earlier, Lord Bluebeard in an earlier comic book told mayor Snow White, in a context that involved reverence and courtesy, that he was going to marry Rose Red. Here’s a quote:

Lord Bluebeard:-‘But I have a contract!’

Snow White:-‘Yes, a contract you broke. You promised, as one of the conditions of your agreement with my sister, to keep the engagement a secret, for one year–specifically until the night of the ‘Remembrance Day Celebration.’

Lord Bluebeard:-‘So?’

Snow White:-‘So you told Bigby and me about it several days before the ‘Celebration.’

Lord Bluebeard:-‘Only when we all thought she was in an accident that made the contract null and void! Only in response to your questions, in an official investigation!’

So, since this is refurbished, you can imagine Lord Bluebeard using some sort of sad, grieving attitude, since they all thought that some sort of accident occurred to Rose Red, Lord Bluebeard used such a grieving attitude to tell mayor Snow White that he was going to marry Rose Red after one year, something that, according to a contract that he had with Rose Red, he was not supposed to tell anyone about that marriage before that one year. The ‘false pretense’ that made Lord Bluebeard justifiably angry is in this quote:

Lord Bluebeard:-‘Only when we all thought she was in an accident that made the contract null and void! Only in response to your questions, in an official investigation!’

I just remembered at 1:10 PM, while I was resting on my bed, I thought of the idea and then I looked at the clock, in episode 1.4 ‘The Butcher’s Knife Cares Not for the Lamb’s Cry’ from sci-fi tv show ‘Star Trek: Discovery(2017)’, for the sake of giving you a tv show illustration, there was a scene in that episode when Saru(Doug Jones) was talking to Michael Burnham(Sonequa Martin-Green). I watched that illustration using Amazon.com, but enrolling in CBS All Access. I originally chose to do that because the new Star Trek: Discovery episodes are now being shown. If you want to see that episode, you can also enroll in CBS All Access through Amazon. If you just want to see that illustration, you can use the 3 day trial period, and just cancel as soon as you see that episode. I think the risk is only about 10 bucks a month if you forget to cancel. That is why I recommend you cancel soon after you see that episode, if all you want to do is see that short illustration. So, according to Amazon Video, the illustration starts 30 minutes and 32 seconds into the episode. The illustration is, of course, refurbished with inapproprieities removed. Here is a quote:

Saru:-‘You are trying to gauge my response to that thing in the pen, aren’t you?’

Michael Burnham:-‘…And now, based on your lack of threat response, I’m ready to submit that the creature’s primary drive is not aggressive. It’s not a predator.’

Saru:-‘…Your contrite words were insincere.’

Michael Burnham:-‘They were necessary.’

So, basically, Michael Burnham used false pretenses in order to get Saru to give her an accurate response to the alien that they are using for space travel. So, if you watched the illustration, you can tell based on Saru’s statement-‘…Your contrite words were insincere.’, that Saru was upset for being in such a situation.

So, before this advice, if you experienced an instigation identified by bookmark ‘False pretense’, and you have some sort of self created mental technique, I am guessing that you would probably need a day’s rest in order to go back to your preferred sense of perspective. In other words, you would probably have a ‘hothead’ for a day. Now that you have this advice, I believe that you may recover faster and experience different varieties of positive results as such results are compared to, if you experienced such instigations, such instigations in the past.

Assure:

Here is a quote of what I said about idea ‘Assure’ earlier in this list:

‘…and the 3rd idea is called ‘Assure’. That is the idea I created from a scene in the movie ‘The Mountain Between Us’, and that idea I invented on 1/4/2018.’

I retrieved the Blu-ray mail rental of the movie ‘The Mountain Between Us’ Thursday morning on 1/4/2018, a little over a week ago, I fast forward through most of it, and soon afterwards that same morning I mailed that Blu-ray back by placing it in a mailbox. 10 or so minutes ago, I just purchased the streaming version of the movie ‘The Mountain Between Us’ from Amazon.com, in case I have to reference that movie again. I invented the idea ‘Assure’ from a scene in that movie, when Ben Bass(Idris Elba) and Alex Martin(Kate Winslet) were talking about the situation that they are in. Keep in mind that I don’t want to evaluate their discussion as it is presented by the movie. I’m refurbishing their discussion in order to create idea ‘Assure’. The illustration starts 33 minutes and 16 seconds into the movie. Here is the refurbished for advice quote:

Ben:-‘Hey, I’m not gonna fall off a mountain because you’re reckless and selfish.’

Alex:-‘What?’

Ben:-‘You know what? You’re absolutely right. You did get me into this.’

Alex:-(scoffs) ‘I was trying to be nice.’ (Alex is referring to an earlier scene in the movie, when Alex offered to share a plane ride with Ben).

Ben:-‘Wait a second.’

Alex:-‘I was trying to help!’

Ben:-‘No.’

Alex:-‘I was trying to help you!’

Ben:-‘No. Hold on. Hold on a second. You weren’t trying to help me.’

Alex:-‘You know, I could be married by now. Do you ever think about that?’

Ben:-‘Is that what we’re talking about? Your ceremony?’

Alex:-‘My God, poor Mark!’

Ben:-‘What about my patient? You think about that? Yeah? Do you think about my patient? Don’t blame me for your problems, ’cause if it wasn’t for me, your injuries would not be attended to. You’re the lucky one. Unlike me. I’m stuck…with you. I would’ve had a much better chance if I didn’t have you around, honestly. (After Ben said that, he prepared himself to sleep).

I realized recently that the 1st 2 ideas, ‘Hasty answer’ and ‘False pretense’, were used to invent idea ‘Assure’. So, using those 2 ideas, I will explain idea ‘Assure’: Based on the illustration that I typed in for movie ‘The Mountain Between Us’, I discovered that people may use while talking to each other a sense of assurance. When Ben and Alex were arguing with each other, they were sensing their own individual sense of assurance as it pertains to how they talk to each other. Here’s when I noticed an obvious interpretation of the use of assurance:

‘Ben:-‘What about my patient? You think about that? Yeah? Do you think about my patient? Don’t blame me for your problems, ’cause if it wasn’t for me, your injuries would not be attended to. You’re the lucky one. Unlike me. I’m stuck…with you. I would’ve had a much better chance if I didn’t have you around, honestly. (After Ben said that, he prepared himself to sleep).’

When Ben used that sense of assurance, it was as if his male identity was used to make such an assurance, to the extent that Alex would probably not reply back to it. After Ben said those words, he was so sure that he had the ‘last word’ with Alex, that he physically prepared himself to go to sleep. So, soon after I noticed Alex no longer talking, I made the logical conclusion that an instigator may improperly impose an impression of assurance upon an innocent person, to the extent that such an impression of assurance could cause an innocent person not only to make a ‘hasty answer’, but also cause an innocent person to believe that such an impression of assurance is created by him/her, even though such an adverse impression of assurance came from the instigator! One example of that is what was said by Ben’s last statement. Here is the quote again:

‘Ben:-‘What about my patient? You think about that? Yeah? Do you think about my patient? Don’t blame me for your problems, ’cause if it wasn’t for me, your injuries would not be attended to. You’re the lucky one. Unlike me. I’m stuck…with you. I would’ve had a much better chance if I didn’t have you around, honestly. (After Ben said that, he prepared himself to sleep).’

Why was Ben so sure that Alex would no longer complain about it, as he prepared himself to sleep? Ben wanted to give Alex an impression of assurance that would cause her to stop talking about that specific issue, but how does that work? Refurbished for advice, of course, let’s say that Alex, at least for that moment, believed that such an impression of assurance actually came from her, even though Ben was the one that put it there. If you choose to, look at that scene again, and notice that, as Alex is listening to Ben, she is no longer talking back at him. Of course, she is listening to what he is saying, but what is also happening is that she is believing that such an impression of assurance is actually being created by her! And then after Ben said that, he felt that the impression of assurance that he caused Alex to use was enough, and then he was so sure that no other words for that issue would come from Alex, he prepared himself to go to sleep.

Now, if you looked at certain instigations you experienced in the past, especially if you are an adult, something like that may have already happened to you. Sure, you know that the experience came from the instigator, but how objective are you with such an experience? For the adults, even after all of those years, you still evaluate it as if such an impression of assurance was created by you, even though you believe you know that the experience was caused by an instigator. To help yourself manage better impressions of assurance that are not created by you, that are improperly imposed by an instigator, I highly recommend that you look at that illustration that I just typed the words to from the movie ‘The Mountain Between Us’, and study the postulate that they are sensing their own sense of conversation related assurance, and that Ben wanted Alex to commit to a sense of assurance that he placed into Alex’s mind.

And of course, I’m also talking about instigations you have experienced that didn’t even involve an obvious conversation, that didn’t even involve a conversation at all! The instigation could have been from a complete stranger that you noticed as you were waiting for a bus or a train, and that person just instigated you as he/she walked by, or it could be an instigator from your school or job, and still there was no conversation involved, at least no conversation involved that you agreed to, and the instigator just improperly imposed such an experience upon you.

After I finish this list and start explaining the ideas from idea ‘Not work’, you should become more able to upgrade idea ‘Assure’, if you choose to.

‘Lara Croft!’  (said as inspiration, in your favor).

Rated PG-13 peril(exposure to injury, loss, or destruction) and viewer discretion for movie ‘The Mountain Between Us’. Rated R language and viewer discretion for movie ‘The Saint of Fort Washington’. Rated TV-14 violence and viewer discretion for sci-fi tv show ‘Warehouse 13’. Reading discretion for the Claudius Roman emperor wikipedia.org article. Rated TV-14 violence and viewer discretion for sci-fi tv show ‘The Orville’. Violence and viewer discretion for the ‘Fables’ comic book series. Rated TV-14 violence and viewer discretion for sci-fi tv show ‘Star Trek: Discovery’. Use only refurbished for advice references recommended. Throw away rest of episode, series, movie, and comic book. [Use mental bookmarks ‘Hasty answer’, ‘False pretense’, and ‘Assure’ for reference, allocation, and prevention when needed.