Re: Pissed Off, About What ,
Posted: Sun Sep 23, 2012 9:17 am
In my work as an engineer, I choose to build bridges of diverse natures, and only demolish a bridge as part of the building of a better one. To do that, I first design and diligently test the design, of the new bridge before I set out to demolish the prior one.
Not only that, in terms of social bridges, I always actually build and test the new bridge well before starting the demolition of the demonstrably less safe one.
I have poured years of research and actual life effort into understanding public safety aspects of the Anglo-American Adversarial System of Law and Jurisprudence, and have found it, in its present-day form, unconscionably unsafe at the level of its foundational principle and everywhere above that foundation.
Instead of promulgating the destruction of that System, I have worked at achieving the successful design of its effective, economical, and efficient remedy, and find that remedy to be fully designed and developed, and fully ready for practical and practicable implementation.
In a society in which the prevailing paradigm appears to me to be grounded in a "NO, but...!" mindset, I find that I am as though imprisoned in the apparently flawless, absolutely perfect, freedom of, 'Yes, and...!"
My actual life is as though absolutely alien to many incontrovertible-by-color-of-law, established-through-long-standing-purported-values, beliefs which function transactionally as neurologically, shatteringly child-abusive sociocultural traditions.
I do not fault people for finding ways to survive what would otherwise (in the absence of ways of surviving) have been lethal child abuse.
The core of child abuse is the punishing of children for being truthful regarding procedural learning experiences, and doing so until children find it safer, in the short run, to be dishonest than to be truthful.
Teaching children to be dishonest by teaching them to be insensitive to dishonesty, is what makes "The Terrible Twos" phase of socialization so terrible.
My personal expertise? My life circumstances allowed me to understand the nature of the infant-child transition before it came to be time for my transition. I understood that transition, and its effects upon people who had transitioned, and upon their lives, well enough to have allowed me to reject going through the infant-child transition regardless of any punishment or other forms of abuse inflicted upon me by people who had transitioned.
I find that I would, more likely than not, have died from shock before accepting the notion of the infant-child transition, the essence of which I find to be the authoritarian parent command to a child, "Because I said so!"
Such appears to me to be of the way I have been given to be autistic.
When I have been told to do something, or to not do something, and the one telling what to do, or what to not do, arrives at the reason, "Because I said so!" I always find that I have been told to be dishonest by the person whose ultimate reason is, "Because I said so!"
In my life, every form of, "Because I said so!" is a sign of dishonesty in the one who uses that form of command reason.
I find that the social construct of guilt is, from a biological-neurological perspective, purely delusional; it is, at best, a profoundly tragic form of the assigning to disposition actually situational factors that are absolutely outside a person's actual locus of control, this being an inescapable consequence of every aspect of what is typically labeled "dispositional" actually being purely situational.
The best "lie detector" I have ever found is the presence of authoritarianism.
A-1, it is because I respect you as a person that I am led to mention my view that the bold-face words in your post on this thread of Today, 11:25 AM, are sadly besmirched and forlornly bulbitated by the coercive mindset of authoritarianism.
I find no fault with you over this, for your beliefs have been shaped by your life experiences in the same basic manner as have been the beliefs of Moi, and the beliefs of anyone, and everyone else, myself included.
For every way not yet learned to do something well, there may be a vast hoard of ways to do the something poorly. When enough ways to do something poorly have been found out, what remains may be of the way to do it well. I do not find fault with people, who, confronted with a problem not yet solved, find out what does not solve the problem, as doing that is essential for economical, effective, and efficient problem solving.
Of my own conscious will I will not fault the messenger for the message the messenger brings.
Not only that, in terms of social bridges, I always actually build and test the new bridge well before starting the demolition of the demonstrably less safe one.
I have poured years of research and actual life effort into understanding public safety aspects of the Anglo-American Adversarial System of Law and Jurisprudence, and have found it, in its present-day form, unconscionably unsafe at the level of its foundational principle and everywhere above that foundation.
Instead of promulgating the destruction of that System, I have worked at achieving the successful design of its effective, economical, and efficient remedy, and find that remedy to be fully designed and developed, and fully ready for practical and practicable implementation.
In a society in which the prevailing paradigm appears to me to be grounded in a "NO, but...!" mindset, I find that I am as though imprisoned in the apparently flawless, absolutely perfect, freedom of, 'Yes, and...!"
My actual life is as though absolutely alien to many incontrovertible-by-color-of-law, established-through-long-standing-purported-values, beliefs which function transactionally as neurologically, shatteringly child-abusive sociocultural traditions.
I do not fault people for finding ways to survive what would otherwise (in the absence of ways of surviving) have been lethal child abuse.
The core of child abuse is the punishing of children for being truthful regarding procedural learning experiences, and doing so until children find it safer, in the short run, to be dishonest than to be truthful.
Teaching children to be dishonest by teaching them to be insensitive to dishonesty, is what makes "The Terrible Twos" phase of socialization so terrible.
My personal expertise? My life circumstances allowed me to understand the nature of the infant-child transition before it came to be time for my transition. I understood that transition, and its effects upon people who had transitioned, and upon their lives, well enough to have allowed me to reject going through the infant-child transition regardless of any punishment or other forms of abuse inflicted upon me by people who had transitioned.
I find that I would, more likely than not, have died from shock before accepting the notion of the infant-child transition, the essence of which I find to be the authoritarian parent command to a child, "Because I said so!"
Such appears to me to be of the way I have been given to be autistic.
When I have been told to do something, or to not do something, and the one telling what to do, or what to not do, arrives at the reason, "Because I said so!" I always find that I have been told to be dishonest by the person whose ultimate reason is, "Because I said so!"
In my life, every form of, "Because I said so!" is a sign of dishonesty in the one who uses that form of command reason.
I find that the social construct of guilt is, from a biological-neurological perspective, purely delusional; it is, at best, a profoundly tragic form of the assigning to disposition actually situational factors that are absolutely outside a person's actual locus of control, this being an inescapable consequence of every aspect of what is typically labeled "dispositional" actually being purely situational.
The best "lie detector" I have ever found is the presence of authoritarianism.
A-1, it is because I respect you as a person that I am led to mention my view that the bold-face words in your post on this thread of Today, 11:25 AM, are sadly besmirched and forlornly bulbitated by the coercive mindset of authoritarianism.
I find no fault with you over this, for your beliefs have been shaped by your life experiences in the same basic manner as have been the beliefs of Moi, and the beliefs of anyone, and everyone else, myself included.
For every way not yet learned to do something well, there may be a vast hoard of ways to do the something poorly. When enough ways to do something poorly have been found out, what remains may be of the way to do it well. I do not find fault with people, who, confronted with a problem not yet solved, find out what does not solve the problem, as doing that is essential for economical, effective, and efficient problem solving.
Of my own conscious will I will not fault the messenger for the message the messenger brings.