Re: Ask Raggin Anything...
What a pointless plastic phrase.
There are judgements in
the celestial domain ... and then there are judgements in
the terrestial brain. In
the latter case, judgements are not only necessary but they identify right from wrong. If wrongs cannot be judged, then they cannot be distinguished from rights (and vice versa). Indeed, it is by separating away from
the rights that we can actually locate and establish
the wrongs (and vice versa), e.g. judgement is just a coinage for this separation. Logic 101.
The anti-corollary to
the phrase is that we need to be judged for
the things we do ... good things, bad things, things of neutral value. But even without necessity, we are all judged whether we want it or not ... either by others, by ourselves, or by a collective standard.
The set of relative or terrestial judgements is how
the terrestial brain navigates community.
The plastic phrase above is a decree without any value ... for either with or without it, judgements will continue on their own merits because they are a necessary part of human navigation.
What
the pointless plastic prejudicial phrase does, effectively, is that it shames people away from judgement, even at times when judgement is required. Ergo, a dogmatic, political, and politically-correct phrase.
Getting back to
raggin <----------- this chump not only has belonged to an assassination team in
the duty of
the fruit corporatocracy in Latin America, but he expresses no remorse for his participation. I would hazard that even Henry
The Eighth's axemen felt a bit of remorse for bringing
the steel on
the ill-fated queens. But this moral reprobate - a proper judgment - not only has not spent
the remainder of his life coming to terms for what he had done in Latin America ... here, contrition is
the first step to forgiveness ... he has come here to brag about it.
So I have no problem standing in
the celestial domain waiting for my judgment, Stormborn. I've lived my life in anticipation of it ... and not by holding a string of pointless plastic phrases.
