Synopsis
This collection of random thoughts are reflected in randomly chosen pseudo-philosophical topics in a psychologically- slanted poem or prose format, hopefully providing bigger picture different perspectives for the curious reader, with the writer commenting in a casual, yet carefully thought-through manner, on personal views and opinions impacting larger life, about kind humankind, and with acute awareness of collectively conditioned thinking - yet nonetheless with a critical common-sense approach, and sometimes even interspersed with meaninglessly mundane random thinking! (wow, that was rather longwinded). These thoughts may be construed as divisive regarding the "interpretative by the interpreter", but are intended to be incisive statements and comments aimed at the curiously conceptualizing recipient, relating to real, (even the seemingly surreal) reality, however seriously searching for ultimate reality. Reflecting on, and writing about life, human nature, and the world at large and so on, invariably manifested in a philosophical slant, which might be critiqued as "questionable questions" or be perceived to be "unanswered-unanswerable answers to the questions"? These contentious questions may correspond to, or even question the statement that; "the only known good is knowledge, and the only unknown 'ungood' is ignorance", as underpinned by the availability of reasoned choice aimed at alternative options for optional perspectives. To quote Descartes, "I am thinking, therefore I exist, I doubt, therefore I think, therefore I am". Adding to that to paraphrase Bacon, "to choose not to choose (to question) is a choice", hence is choosing to question to doubt not a quest for answers? So, to you, the reader, how about reading and hopefully reflecting, or even rejecting what you have chosen to read, your choice... To conclude, a contentious caveat about questioning, choice and choosing; You are free to choose what you believe, but you are never free from the consequences of your choices concerning your chosen beliefs, consequently, when you make a choice about what to choose to believe, you invariably choose your consequences when you own your own beliefs.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.