Friday, 20 July 2007

I hate to be pedantic over the world's current obsession with the anti-smoking campaign, but perhaps you've not considered that Coca Cola/ alcohol/ Cannabis/ fast food you ingested?

Red meat in itself can cause several neurological diseases if you happen to ingest a bad batch.

So I suggest you be wary of telling people how to live "healthily."

By the nature of humanity we are parasites that make use of the Earth's resources, no surprised then that much is harmful for our seemingly robust bodies.

Speaking of all things alcohol related, sometimes the most fascinating revelations come from Old Whiskey River or Vodka (your preference.) For example, all the school gossip that circulated about me was somewhat interesting yet struck a chord somewhere. However, about two glasses later and I ensure you, everything becomes clearer. Gossip is gossip. Usually not founded or anything reasonable.


My mother calls me a "troubled soul" ha, ha.

We all seek something in life. Naturally it is the cognitive skills of a human to realize he doesn't have something which he might like to have. We all assume that we're lacking something in life. That somehow it only happens to us as an individual, and that the rest of the world is out enjoying themselves with some kind of positive handicap in their favour against life's problems.

Wrong.

We're not original. Ideas are replicates a million times over. Perhaps we can put our own personal spin on things but ideally it's still the damn same. Just look at Goethe's fantastic poetic short story "Faust." Copies can be traced back to the early days of Christendom and it's been tampered into plays and even an opera. All with a unique touch. It's still the same idea.

I'd also like to vent my frustration at everyone's interest with sexuality these days. Why the hell do you care? Our sexualities are conceived from birth, you can't change it. Of course, you can hide it. Technically, in an ideal world everyone would be straight, however they're not. Also, what is this garbage that males cannot be bisexual? You think sexuality is limited to the X chromosome? Get real.

Thursday, 24 May 2007

I write. I've done it for a while, it gives me solace when nothing else can.

My latest work. Enjoy.

Set in a gritty future, this story takes place in a suburban jungle of glass and mortar where the predator is finance fueled organisations and the prey the desperate working class who seek in the words of Brad: “…like our not long past childhood, the candy shop where we bought our much meagerly anticipated 50p candy sticks. How our minds would ravel at the many different delightful dreams encompassed into a small caramel encased chocolate cover, neatly held together by the wrapper of our unfulfilled desire for love. What we wanted was a decent life; a lasting love. We wanted our candy store.”

“When the sun sets I escape the concrete paved streets, carefully guarded by the rusty iron lampposts, where every renegade leave his mark. Every day the police would sweep by like a hungry bird of prey seeking the fear riddled mice who scurry to and fro through the cracks in the pavements and the foul girders of the sewers, we would run through streets that spoke our names from every wall and every street corner, it screamed anger and frustration. It screamed revolution.

Of course this was not the dream that gently graced my mind later on when the darkness smothered the dusk and the sun bids a graceful farewell to a selfish yet sleepy city. Instead I speak of the strange yet abrupt realism that night brings, where fascination overcomes even the most blind of men and people seek for something that might hide behind that mysterious shroud. The night powerfully sways the body into a rhythm of self defiance as the body fights that essential need for sleep and instead the clear cut line between dreams and reality slowly begins to fade away into a not so far yet impossibly out of reach horizon.”

Wednesday, 23 May 2007

And I guess that's why they call it the blues.

12, 12, 12, what happened, what happened, what happened.

Do you know what? I know what happened.

Tuesday, 15 May 2007

I don't understand people who write such statements as "I wonder if anyone even reads this?" in their blogs?

Is that really your sole motivation for using it? If so, what the hell's the point? Why not just go tell someone how you feel, geez.

Actually, I've came to the conclusion that a person can probe at life, matter and the make-up of the universe all they like, and gather an accurate picture of it all. Yet they can still misunderstand and badly interpret the actions of people.

Yes sir, no matter of books or knowledge can help you there.

It's the nature of the human mind to build barriers to thing we don't understand. Just like it's a common standard for humans to assume they're superior to someone else. Ironically it's called an "inferiority complex." Take the issue of race for example. For countless centuries it has been the way of humanity to persecute on grounds of race, and even today people moronically still do it.

However, as a matter of fact, humans all share 99.9% of the same DNA. It was once believed that the human races split over a millennium ago; today we know it was only around 700,000 years ago. Determining that we have more in common then we once thought. Of the remaining 0.1% variation, there is an 8% variation between ethnic groups within a race, such as between the French and the Dutch. Only 7% of all human genetic variation lies on average between major human races such as those of Africa, Asia, Europe, and Oceania. Eighty-five percent of all genetic variation lies within any local group. Thus there is more genetic variation within a race than between the various "races."

Yet people are still morons, why? Will we ever evolve beyond this? I somehow doubt it. We kill, lie, hurt and maim because we do not understand.

Monday, 14 May 2007

I love literature. It's sad, but I do. To be quite honest with you, it wasn't entirely my fault. Pushed when I was young I've often resorted to books as some sort of release from a rather dull and boring world.

People go on and on about the style and imagery used in books and it's all very relevant. However, I think people forget that books are supposed to provoke feeling. Sometimes it's more useful to consider what lasting impression the book leaves on you. Trust me, you'll remember those chapter notes oh-so much better. It doesn't even necessarily have to be a novel:

"Down here it was still the England I had known in my childhood: the railway-cuttings smothered in wild flowers, the deep meadows where the great shining horses browse and meditate, the slow-moving
streams bordered by willows, the green bosoms of the elms, the larkspurs in the
cottage gardens; and then the huge peaceful wilderness of outer London, the
barges on the miry river, the familiar streets, the posters telling of cricket
matches and Royal weddings, the men in bowler hats, the pigeons in Trafalgar
Square, the red buses, the blue policemen--all sleeping the deep, deep sleep of
England, from which I sometimes fear that we shall never wake till we are jerked
out of it by the roar of bombs."

- Homage to Catalonia by George Orwell.

Good book by the way. If you have a political conscience or a mere interest in past world events, then you should almost certainly read it. Most people won't see the emotive tone or the passionate yet subtle expressions contained in that block of text. I wished they would.

On a more mundane note, I can't believe how many cigarettes I went through today. Stress sure can get the better of you. Still at least it was mostly Regal.

Saturday, 12 May 2007

I really must stop smoking. It's such a disgusting habit, I suppose.

However, I like the feeling and the general thoughts of "I need a cigarette" springing to my mind. A small fix, but worth it.

Still. I really should stop.

Saturday, 28 April 2007

Why is that people require a significant other?

Ideally, it should inherent biological trait required in order to ensure that the human race will mate; however I argue that perhaps it's a fatal flaw that transcends past futile life.

I'd of course be lieing if I said that I've never had such thoughts. Yet I think Buddha had a point when he said "our mind creates this world."

Both you and I should be able to cope with the infinite possibilities that life offers. One of those being that we may forever be alone.