Lost in the assumed idiom; ASS-U-ME Identity~

EPL- INFORMATION FOR YOUR BUILDING SOUL


ASS-U-ME Identity
 If you were to say, enjoy a Hot Dog, on a Sunny Day, need you qualify your existence in order to enjoy the moment?

One could easily postulate; 'how can you feel, if you can not empirically be proved to exist?'.

Are you, ignorant one, my beholder?

This is where piety enters Quantum mechanics.

You have a theoretical process, which now esteems to validate or disvalidate "something" as real, or not real?

Experience makes it real?

Inter-rater makes "it" real?

Perhaps Memory makes experience real?

Perhaps Will?

...or maybe Heat?

What makes something real, in it's pure form crystalline structure is Geometric absolute of what is real.
Yet "it", is only environmentally real. 

This makes those circling the Cube look sane compared to a theoretical physicist.

That is, at least religion boasts an axiom, which can be founded through science.

Theoretical physicist' must ultimately believe in something?

Yet the only thing that can ever be proved, is origin.

To see it, one must become the structure of origin.

This is precisely the point, which people argue day in and day out, in religion, which is now seeping over towards different and varied scientific axioms.

Try on a hat?

No, one must live, breath and become the axiom.

Lost in the assumed idiom.~

What if copyrights and patents didn't exist? "Well they don't!"

Ok, what if copyrights and patents were not assumed?

Then we would have a string, of information, compiled by all people everywhere, thus ownership (a ship which is owned/planet) is thus the illusion. 

-The Great Work

'if there is no ownership, then money would not exist!'
"Yes, Precisely!"

 The Crow waited for my thought, when it was adequate, in form, flew in that direction, cawing first code, unto the field about. 'The thought has thus become potential within the said Pleroma', said Crow?-


"The scientist had finally found our place of origin, a map! In haste of his excitement, he ran to his superior to show his finding. Looking down, he then realized his accomplishment had melted away in his hand."