3/30/2019
Welcome!
It is now 9:12 AM EST for me. Since I had to get an MRI for my lower back yesterday, I did not have time to proofread Wishlist #1165. Even though I got the triple point injection for my lower back and I feel a lot better, I agreed with the doctor to also have an MRI done, and to talk about the results with him. This agreement happened the same day I got the injection, so I did not inform him of my improvement. I plan to proofread both the previous list and this list next week. Anyway, it took me over an hour, but the music video I am recommending for this list is from music ‘Orange Trees’ by Marina. According to www.youtube.com, the music video was posted Mar 22, 2019, only 8 days ago, and in 8 days, it already has over 1.5 million views and almost 7 thousand comments. www.wikipedia.org doesn’t say anything about the song, so I decided to quote a review of it from abitofpopmusic.com, and here is the quote:
‘ The two sides of the album represent a more carefree, optimistic vibe (Love) and a more introspective side (Fear). Her brand new single ‘Orange Trees’ definitely belongs to the first half. Marina has never sounded more carefree before. ‘Orange Trees’ is a breezy guitar driven uptempo tune that sends the summer straight through your speakers. The infectious chorus instantly makes the sun shine and it is refreshing to hear Marina sound so happy. Fans who prefer her darker and alternative stuff might call this basic and that is understandable, but at the same time this means that with the right push this could finally be the hit she deserves. The release is a bit early for a European summer hit, but I guess that gives the track time to build momentum. It also gives me some time to find someone to sit under orange trees with while listening to this feel good tune!
Marina makes us long for summer with the music video full of beaches, sunsets, infinity pools and colourful flowers. The pop star wrote the song as an ode to Lefkada, the Greek island where she and her family are from and we even get to see her do a bit of Syrtaki, a traditional Greek dance, on the beach! ‘
Here’s a quote from the lyrics:
So far away, from neon lights and city streets
This is where I used to dream
Been around the world, but I could never replicate
The feeling that I get beneath my feet
When I watched the music video earlier today for the 1st time, I had unrelated thoughts that muddled my experience with it. I think it’s because the music video is very mellow, and it’s trying to introduce to you a Greek cultural perspective. That’s why I decided to watch it a 2nd time, and that allowed me to notice more the colorful backgrounds of the music video. So, based on my experience, I recommend you watch the music video twice, so that you can appreciate it more.
I found the music video in www.youtube.com by searching for phrase ‘teen pop music videos 2019’. I then selected selection ‘Today’s Teen POP Music 2019…’, published by #RedMusic: SmashHits. ‘Orange Trees’ was #54 from a list of 99.
To prepare you for this next idea, I want to give you more contemplation room, so what I’ll do is talk about one of the basic structures of how I make a list. If you are a new reader, you may notice that I use tv shows and movies as references, and since new readers may have some misgivings, I’ll try to help satisfy a few of their misgivings with a quote from episode 4.18 ‘Way Out West’ from sci-fi tv show ‘Sliders(1999)’. The episode is available as a streaming purchase for about 2 dollars, and according to Amazon Video, that scene starts 30 minutes and 15 seconds into the episode, Quinn Mallory(Jerry O’ Connell) is talking to Rembrandt Brown(Cleavant Derricks) in a jail from a society that is like the Old West in America. Here is a quote:
Quinn: ‘You know, we have the advantage here.’
Rembrandt: ‘Okay, framed for murder, iron bars, …Am I missing something here?’
Quinn: ‘Think about it. We have seen every cowboy movie ever made. We know every trick in the book.’
Rembrandt: ‘And on this world, movies aren’t invented yet.’
So, what Quinn and Rembrandt have decided to do is use their experience with watching cowboy movies to create a solution for a specific dilemma. In this blog, I try to use tv shows and movies to create solutions or mitigating advice for your instigation problems. Of course, it’s none of my business and I’m being presumptuous, since I did not get their permission, but I imagined that some? people new to reading this blog find it surprising that tv shows and movies could be used in such a way. And now, I’m offering you a tv show reference where 2 people are using certain movie experiences to help them with their current dilemma.
Include:
Before I begin, this is the illustration that I used to create new idea ‘Include’. The movie is not available in Amazon.com streaming, but it is available streaming on google play for both rental(about 3 dollars) and purchase(about 10 dollars). Just search for phrase ‘google play movies’ in www.google.com, and a link should be provided for you.
A few minutes ago, I just looked at the reference provided by google play for the movie ‘Just Cause(1995)’, starring Sean Connery as Paul Armstrong, and George Plimpton as Elder Phillips.. What was shown to me was not how I imagined that scene. When I thought about that scene ‘on and off’ for a few years, I imagined Paul Armstrong giving a lecture to students that just graduated from Law School, and he answered a question by not answering it directly. Since all the newly graduated law students gave him a standing applause, I tried to give his answer a certain courtesy, believing that it was probably something that mostly law students would understand, not civilians. But then, I recently realized that, for this blog, the usefulness of such a reference was that Paul Armstrong(Sean Connery) was able to not be attached to the question given to him, and yet still answer it in an acceptable context! Like I said, the illustration from the streaming version of ‘Just Cause’ is not the same as I imagined it, but still I provide you with a quote from that movie. According to google play, that scene starts 6 minutes and 56 seconds into the movie, Paul Armstrong is having a debate with Elder Phillips. Here is the quote:
Elder Phillips: ‘You paint a grim picture indeed, Professor. I wish you had been as vivid describing the victims. They were people who suffered far more cruel and unusual punishment than any our Penal System could even imagine.’
Paul Armstrong: ‘No, no. I refuse to…’
Elder Phillips: ‘Let me finish. Let me finish.’
Paul Armstrong: ‘Oh, very well.’
Elder Phillips: ‘I submit to you, the issue is revenge.’
Paul Armstrong: ‘I refuse to believe in any God or government which is willing to trade torture for torture, or death for death.’
Soon after, the audience gave Paul Armstrong a standing applause for something else that he said. Just keep in mind that such a scene is refurbished with inaproprieities removed for advice, and I used the scene that I imagined, with the newly graduated law students, not what was shown from that streaming version of movie ‘Just Cause’.
[I’m going out to buy some food. I’ll be back typing in an hour or so.
It is now 12:02 PM EST for me.
The 2nd illustration to help you understand idea ‘Include’ is in movie ‘The Fifth Element(1997)’, starring Chris Tucker as Ruby Rhod, Ian Holm as Cornelius, and Lee Evans as Fog. The movie is available as a streaming rental and streaming purchase from Amazon.com, and according to Amazon Video, that scene starts 1 hour, 44 minutes, and 56 seconds into the movie, when Ruby Rhod sees what he thinks is a bomb. Here is the quote:
Ruby Rhod: ‘My man, my man, my man. What’s this thing with all the numbers?’
Cornelius: ‘It’s — It’s –‘
Ruby Rhod: ‘No, no, no, no… Because if it was a bomb, the alarms would go off because all these hotels have bomb detectors, right?’
(alarm buzzing)
Woman(on loudspeaker): ‘This is a Type A alert. For security reasons, the hotel must be evacuated. Please proceed calmly to the lifeboats located in the main hallways.’
Fog: ‘Stay calm! Please stay calm!’
The purpose of that illustration is to show you that, even though almost all of the guests are panicking because of the bomb threat as they are running to the lifeboats, and I think that is understandable, there are still trained personnel, like Fog, who are not only helping the guests get to the lifeboat, but they are also preparing the hotel before it explodes. Even though the illustration is from a science fiction movie, refurbished, I believe it is true that there are many situations where trained personnel are able to do things that guests, for example, cannot do, in case of an emergency. This illustration is something to help you consider the possibility that people can be trained to be objective for many things.
And now to address idea ‘Include’ more directly. I’ll start with 2 references. The 1st reference only uses the name of the movie, and an explanation. The name of the movie is ‘*batteries not included(1987)’, starring Jessica Tandy as Faye Riley. The movie ‘Just Cause’ was where much of the idea was created, but the name of the movie ‘*batteries not included’ gave the idea it’s identity. If you have ever seen some sort of toy in a commercial, the commercial may also indicate that ‘batteries are not included’ with the toy, and that’s partly how I chose to use the word ‘Include’.
The 2nd reference occurs near end of episode 4.6 ‘Legacy’ from sci-fi tv show ‘Star Trek: The Next Generation(1990)’. The gist of it is that Picard(Patrick Stewart) chose to discontinue a conversation he was having with Hayne(Don Mirault). With inaproprieities removed, you may watch more of the episode for further understanding, if you choose to. The episode is available streaming from Amazon.com with no additional payment if you have Amazon Prime, and according to Amazon Video, that scene starts 40 minutes into the episode. Here is the quote:
Hayne: ‘I want her returned immediately.’
Cmdr. Riker(Jonathan Frakes): ‘You’re in no position to dictate to anybody. She attacked two Federation officers.’
Hayne: ‘You have no jurisdiction here.’
Cmdr. Riker: ‘Don’t talk about legal rights. Your jurisdiction is based entirely on the threat of violence.’
Hayne: ‘You have your crewmen back. Isn’t that enough?’
Cmdr. Riker: ‘What do you know about…?’
Captain Picard: ‘Commander Data, escort Ishara to the transporter room.’
Hayne: ‘Thank you, Captain. I’m just trying to make…’
Captain Picard: ‘Close the channel.’
And that’s the highlight of the reference from episode ‘Legacy’, that Captain Picard said the words:
‘Close the channel.’
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If memory serves, the original form of idea ‘Include’ was it’s variation, and that is called ‘Tolerate include’. I think I invented idea ‘Tolerate include’ less than a week ago. For ‘Tolerate include’, there are 3 references. The 1st is just the name of the movie ‘Intolerable Cruelty(2003)’, starring George Clooney as Miles, and Catherine Zeta-Jones as Marylin. The 2nd reference is the definition of the word ‘tolerate’-to endure without repugnance; put up with. The example is ‘I can tolerate laziness, but not incompetence.’ The 3rd reference is near end of movie ‘Babylon 5: The Gathering(1993)’, starring Michael O’Hare as Cmdr. Jeffrey Sinclair, Andreas Katsulas as G’Kar, Jerry Doyle as Michael Garibaldi, and Peter Jurasik as Londo Mollari. If you have Amazon Prime, the movie is available without additional payment. It is located at the end of season 1 of ‘Babylon 5’. And, according to Amazon Video, that scene starts near the end of the movie, 1 hour, 26 minutes, and 28 seconds into the movie, Sinclair and G’Kar are talking. Here is the quote:
G’Kar: ‘-Commendable, but what does that have to do with–‘
Sinclair: ‘-With nanotechnology? Glad you asked. You’ve heard of it, haven’t you? Machines too small for the human eye to see. You can even shield them, make them invisible to electronic detection. Like the one you just swallowed in that drink. I imagine it’s latched on to your intestinal tract by now.’
G’Kar: ‘What?!’
Sinclair: ‘-Oh, it’s nothing harmful, Ambassador. It’s a location transmitter. See? It should dissolve in about five years. But until then, Ambassador, my friends and my warrior cast have this frequency. And if anything should happen to Babylon 5, they have instructions to track down that transmitter and– well, why spoil the surprise?’
G’Kar: ‘This is an outrage!’
Sinclair: ‘This is insurance. What you do here is your own business. You can scheme, and plan, and play all the games you want. But get this straight, if you ever endanger this station again, my people will find you. And the results will be most unpleasant.’
Garibaldi:(to G’Kar): ‘Beep, beep.’
Londo: ‘Beep, beep? It must be Earth humor. Who can figure a species like that. Beep, beep.’
G’Kar: ‘Doh!’
Garibaldi: ‘I’d say he took that pretty well. Think they’ll ever find that transmitter you slipped G’Kar?’
Sinclair: ‘No, because there isn’t one.’
Garibaldi: ‘There isn’t?’
Sinclair: ‘I lied.’
You can watch more of that movie for more detail, with inaproprieities removed.
So, here’s the starting definition of idea ‘Tolerate include’: An instigator may improperly cause you to commit to a sense of tolerance, to use tolerance as bait, in order for you to commit to a contemplation emphasis. For example, in the movie ‘The Gathering’, 3 people: Sinclair, Garibaldi, and Londo, encouraged G’Kar to commit to a contemplation emphasizing sense of tolerance, which was that there was a location transmitter in his stomach. Sinclair’s transmitter made the sound ‘Beep, beep’ when pointed at G’Kar, and the other two just said the words ‘Beep, beep’, to indicate to G’Kar that he had a location transmitter in his stomach.
Here’s another example of several or more people using contemplation emphasis to cause another to commit to a sense of tolerance: Let’s say there’s a woman who works for a certain job for several or more years, and over the course of several years, certain employees were using contemplation emphasis to cause that woman to commit to a sense of tolerance involving the identity of another co-worker, that the woman knows that co-worker a certain way. Of course, that woman is absolutely certain that she does not know of that co-worker in that context. However, let’s say more than five people where she works would keep bringing her up in a way that assumes that she knows that person, but she doesn’t know that person in such a manner.
The solution I invented within the past week for such a predicament is to simply? not include that sense of tolerance in your contemplations. Since that woman already believes that she does not know that person in such a manner, all she has to do is not contemplationally include that sense of associated tolerance, that contemplation emphasis, when she thinks about those certain people. So, even though such people continue to use such a contemplation emphasis when they talk to her, or when they impose such an acknowledgement to her, she can just simply? not include such tolerance identities in her active evaluations and active contemplations. So, just refurbish that woman’s situation for your own uses, and contemplationally say ‘Tolerate include’, and that should help you allocate such an odd impression of tolerance.
Late compensate:
Idea ‘Tolerate include’ is the idea I’m currently, actively using. However, I’m focusing more on it’s variations. One variation is called ‘Late compensate’. Idea ‘Compensate’ comes from Wishlist #1145. Here’s a copy from that list:
‘ Compensate:
The illustration I am using for idea ‘Compensate’, refurbished with inaproprieities removed, of course, is what I used to create idea ‘Compensate’. 1st, I’d better explain what the illustration means, to avoid ambiguity. The illustration is animated, and the main characters are not from Earth. They’re aliens. However, a few of them are using names that are familiarly used on Earth. Here is a description of the 2 main characters used in the illustration. The description is from www.wikipedia.org:
‘Satan Jacob is the Demon Lord from planet Ente Isla. Due to the actions of the Hero Emilia Justina and her companions, he was transported to modern day Japan with Ashiya and changed into human form. To survive in Japan, he adopts a Japanese name similar to his original name called Sadao Maou and works part-time at a MgRonald franchise, eventually being promoted to a full-time position as the Assistant Shift Manager. He and other demons can turn to their original form when people around them are filled with despair. However, when he changes his form to his devil form, he uses his powers for good deeds like repairing the city which always makes the characters confused due to his position as the Devil King.’
‘ Emilia is the hero with thigh-length magenta hair who fended off Satan. After forcing Satan to retreat from Ente Isla, Emilia Justina follows him to modern day Japan… ‘
‘ Emi is later fired from her job at the call center and gets a new job at MgRonald where she works with Maou and Chiho. She also later develops feelings for Maou in the light novels. ‘
Now that their name use misunderstanding is hopefully cleared up, the tv show is called ‘The Devil Is a Part-Timer’, and season 1 is available streaming from Amazon.com. The illustration is from episode 1.6 ‘The Devil Climbs the Stairway to School’. According to Amazon Video, the illustration starts 18 minutes into the episode, Sadau Maou is talking to Emilia:
Sadau Maou: ‘Would ya please quit wavin’ that thing around? S’like you’re compensating for somethin’.
Emilia: ‘Nice try, Bucko, but I don’t take orders from you.’
If you watched the show, the sword Emilia is holding is the sword used to defeat the former Demon Lord Satan Jacob on their homeworld Enta Isla. [11/4/2018: The illustration’s purpose is to allow you to have a sense of another person excessively compensating. It’s purpose is not to encourage you to do anything reckless or dangerous, like hold something that could be harmful to others and to yourself. So, to be clear, don’t use or hold anything dangerous, like Emilia did in the episode. It’s purpose is just to give you something to think about when using idea ‘Compensate’. 11/4/2018] ‘
An instigator may improperly impose a sense of compensating for an innocent person to commit to. For example, to ‘wind a person up’, so to speak, an instigator may cause an innocent person to contemplationally commit to a sense of compensating, like trying to meet some sort of standard, or trying to maintain a sense of qualification. If you watched the recommended scene, you may get a sense of someone compensating for something, which you may then use that illustration as an indicator to evaluate instigators trying to encourage you to also compensate for something.
So, idea ‘Late compensate’ is a false sense of compensation that has already happened, the definition of being late. You may contemplationally say ‘Late compensate’, and choose to not commit/use that sense of compensation that has already happened.
Late realize: Late decide:
The word ‘Realize’ comes from Wishlist #1155. Here is a quote:
The best example I can think of right now for idea ‘Realize’ is from a tv show that I do not recommend to be watched for this blog. Since I am an adult, I have the ability to choose to watch it, and I chose to watch it, and I found it funny and entertaining. However, for this blog, I don’t recommend it to be watched. There are certain themes that this show presents that may be unsettling for others to watch. It also has a TV-MA rating. I’m saying this because it’s possible you may start watching the show simply because I recommended a scene to be watched. I am only recommending that scene refurbished to be watched, not anything else from the show. And even though I find the show entertaining to watch generalistically, there are still some scenes that I do not approve of even for myself. Of course, since I discovered those inappropriate scenes as I was watching it, it’s too late for me to avoid watching such scenes.
The scene is in episode 3.8 ‘The Tom/Brady’ from sci-fi fantasy tv show ‘Preacher(2018)’. The episode is available streaming from Amazon.com, and according to Amazon Video, that scene starts 32 minutes and 50 seconds into the episode, Tulip(Ruth Negga) is having a conversation with Lara(Julie Ann Emery) while in an airplane. Here is the quote:
Lara: ‘Look, I know we get on each other’s nerves sometimes but…nice job. Seriously. I’m a fan.’
Tulip: ‘Thanks. Appreciate that.’
Lara: ‘I was joking.’
Tulip: (With a disapproving look on her face)’So was I.’
Of course they’re both actresses in a tv show, but if you give them tv show credibility, after Lara said ‘I was joking.’ to Tulip, Tulip realized that it was already too late to fix what she had said to her. I highly recommend you watch that scene to understand more what happened to Tulip.
To be clear, in a tv show context, I don’t believe Tulip did anything wrong. It is my belief that people in general interact based on impressions. I don’t believe people in general are mindreaders. However, when Lara said that she was joking to Tulip, that was when Lara was manipulating Tulip’s sense of contemplation control. Lara was fairly certain that Tulip was going to try to contemplationally correct that mistake. If you watched that scene, you can see from Tulip’s facial expression that she tried but could not fix the mistake Lara created for her to experience.
I realized less than a minute ago that I called ‘realize’ ‘decide’. In other words, I called this idea ‘Late decide’ instead of ‘Late realize’. The meaning is that an instigator may cause you to have a contemplation sense of realizing/deciding that is late, that requires more contemplation time for you to figure out in a more preferred context. In other words, if you feel like an instigator is causing you to commit to a late sense of realizing/deciding, then you may choose not to use it. You may feel a late sense of realizing, but you don’t have to commit/use it.
Late define:
Idea ‘Late define’ is just another variation that helps you more tenably allocate the instigation experience. Let’s say that the contemplation emphasis experienced has a more distracting sense of defining involved. One example could be the contemplation emphasis itself. The instigator wants you to resolve some sort of contemplation, but the contemplation emphasis to solve the experience is somewhat very demanding. Since it’s too demanding, you can choose to not use such a sense of defining. When you 1st try to use this idea, it may feel like you are intentionally allowing yourself to feel guilty for whatever that false sense of defining feels like. For example, that popular phrase ‘Sticks and stones may break my bones, but names will never hurt me.’ You know that those ‘names’ are not true, so therefore that should make it more bearable when you choose to not use that false sense of defining. It is my belief that the more you practice using these ideas, the better you’ll get at it. Also, keep in mind that this is a new idea for you, and after using it for the 1st day, allow yourself to rest before giving it a final evaluation.
[It’s 3:05 PM for me. I’m going to stop now, and I plan to proofread the previous idea and this idea next week, maybe this coming Friday. If you are there, I’ll see you then.
4/17/2019
Sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for tv show ‘Sliders’. Rated R violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘Just Cause’. PG-13 sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘The Fifth Element’. TV-PG sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for tv show ‘Star Trek: The Next Generation’. Sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘Babylon 5: The Gathering’. TV-14 animated violence and viewer discretion for tv show ‘The Devil is a Part-Timer!’. TV-MA strong violence and viewer discretion for tv show ‘Preacher’. Use only refurbished for advice references recommened. Throw away rest of episode, series, and movie. [Use mental bookmark ‘Tolerate include’ for reference, allocation, and prevention when needed. (After looking it over today, I’m only recommending you read ideas ‘Include’ and ‘Tolerate include’. If you want to, you could read the other ideas in this list. I just don’t see them as important as they used to be. In other words, I know that ideas ‘Include’ and ‘Tolerate include’ are useful, even now. The other ideas, you may just casually read them, if you want to.)