Friday, December 31, 2010

Where Most of the Musings come from

Some of the people who do not read my blog may (not) be wondering where most of the musings come from.  Most of these ideas will come from books written by Orson Scott Card.  Card is, in my opinion, the best author in the modern world.  Not only can he come up with great plots, he can formulate some of the most in-depth arguments in which he formulates both sides.  These arguments are where I generate most of the ideas that show up on the blog.  The Orson Scott Card universe being so extensive, I have not yet read all of his books and could not possibly name all of them here.  One of the books that is the most popular that has been written by him is Ender's Game.  I encourage the reading of all the books by him that you can get your hands on.
~another musing of the ill-informed~

Thursday, December 30, 2010

Discussion: Superiority and control

Most people, at one point or another, feel an overwhelming need to feel superior to someone.  Most times, this superiority comes from having control over aspects of another person's or thing's existence.  Some people will begin to feel depressed when they begin to lose control over aspects of their own or someone else's life.  This depression can also cause a hunger to assert control and/or superiority over another person.  Could this be the cause of all anger and hurt in the world?  The need to feel superior and have control?
~another musing of the ill-informed~

Wednesday, December 29, 2010

First Post

Today marks the infamous day in history when this blog opened up on the vastness of the web we call the Internet.  What wonderful tools the universe gives us.  We open this blog under the assumption that no one will look at this post and especially not comment unless they have more time on their hands than I do.  The thought I give you today is about the monotony most people endure every day of their lives.  Most people in this planet we call Earth and most certainly the USA wake up, go to work, go home, and sleep every day of their lives.  I say every because even if a person does not have work on a particular day, they will still have a routine.  Could it be that true joy comes from breaking out of that routine and doing something extraordinary?
~another musing of the ill-informed~