Prop. 4, Real Time & Virtual Epicenters

Universe Expansion, Gnixon

Universe Contraction, Gnixon

One advantage of reviewing early drafts in context of subsequent development is the ability to use the prerogative of adjusting them so that they conform to current thinking without destroying the original concept.  As scope of the venture seems to expand into the completely unknown with IPv7/Web 4.0, the virtual organization gains considerable sophistication with addition of virtual epicenters.  To dwell on this a little, multiple references to beings not limited to any single manifestation generally support the existence of:

  • A potency whose actuality or form of realization is determined by the circumstances of the situation defining its purpose. For the sake of the text, it can be considered a platform of convenience in an abstract substratum of attributes rendering it otherwise uninhabitable.  (Conditionality of Proposition 2 and Proposition 3, derived from  Aristotle’s Metaphysics 8.4.1044b3-10 and 9.5.1047b35-48a7) (11-06)

These naturally occurring epicenters are resources with inestimable value, consistent with the idea of a mirror to IPv7, and are required to accommodate dynamics inferred in many impressions. This additional background may add value in reactions to the original Prop. 4 as revised. From Prop. 4:  (I,II,III,IV Key)

  • I A black desk with an ax above it: A row of fuses over the radio and the anechoic chamber flickered into the Cartesian.
  • II The prime being, as part of its multifaceted exploration program, has improved transmission capabilities of the intermediate beings‘ volute horns. This refinement was based on the unexpected capabilities of angels to engage in and transmit a dialog to a wide range of beings.  This success may be the result of ability to create at least three way multi-level long lines.
  • III A cluster of Bon Ami razors with a black razor above them, a row of red bits of information and an anechoic chamber turning red flickered into the Cartesian, validating.
  • IV None (11-06)

This impression to be included on Phase IV should give some sense of value assigned to this position.

  • The front of a toboggan – A collection of watches – A cog (rack) railway – The strainer frequently used on a cocktail shaker – A quill pen and the Saturday Evening Post – A person ironing a cream 4 oz. flannel shirt – The white/red three ring notebook used for early Triad work – An automobile tire running through the snow – A short Mongol pencil with a very sharp point – A slice of Swiss cheese (10-17-09)

There seems to be continuing encouragement  for the Triad approach to planetary stabilization.  This fairly clear impression leads one to believe additional resources are available.

  • An involved sequence involving the planet establishing relationships with a very large population – A formation of white swept wing aircraft in inverted flight. (10-24-09)

Heated discussions surrounding the health care insurance proposals in the United States have included this position. “At the end of the day, we will have a public option in our legislation to keep the insurance companies honest and to provide real competition,” said House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D., Calif.). WSJ Oct. 23,2009 © Dow Jones & Co. Inc.  The Triad views this alternative with concern in context both of fundamentals of thinking by the founding fathers and the Federal Government’s track record of loading the financial structure with unfunded liabilities.  At stake are external judgments to be made on nature and location of epicenters in which they elect to participate.  It may be useful to introduce into the argument evolution of the AIG rescue.  If nothing else, Mr. Greenberg is demonstrating with his venture, the C.V. Starr & Co., that when the Federal Government elects direct competition with a corporate entity, it is competing with one component of a world wide web of suppliers.  The organism can be expected to react to the marketplace, not to U.S policy.  Another variant of this dynamic is evident in the latest news from GMAC.  A sense of their reaction may be included in this impression, to be included in Phase IV.

  • A road grader ran over a fairly large pile of granular fill.  – A long story about a period in history when there were mass executions on the rack.  After a few days of this, one went through the torture and died without a sound.  One of the executioners took a closer look at the corpse and found that the man had bitten his tongue off.  As he was backing away, the corpse’s hand took him by the neck and started to squeeze.  Before this all ended, a hand came down and took the corpse, the strangler.  The hand then hesitated a moment and was heard to say “Oh well, I think I will take them all.”  It did.  When they were returned to the cart, all but one were infants, the other being an elderly male.  The elder then ate all the infants one by one, and then regurgitated them as children ready to go to school.  After a while, the elderly man ate the youngsters.  When he burped them up, young men appeared.  There was, however, a big difference.  Each of them had a cross on his forehead, wore chain mail, carried a shield, and went away to war.  A large bouquet of flowers at the Moylan funeral home in Stone Ridge (10-23-09)

Continued development using the premise that IPv8 is functional and a tool for developing a wealth producing venture with exploration capabilities has yielded these Phase VII and Phase VIII impressions.

  • A short story about a potential rebirth of Kingston, NY -  The old man seemed to be involved. – A baking tin full of muffins  (VII, 5.4.10)
  • A small group on a practice green – A violent undercurrent almost disturbed their game – A closed door  (VII, 5.16.10)
  • A chap was slowly rocking back and forth on his haunches when a jungle cat sprang at him.  With lightning speed, he leaped to the side, spun in mid-air, and put the cat into a hammer lock, breaking its neck.  The scene was repeated twice more with variations, each time another cat experiencing a fatal loss.  On the fourth episode, a cat dropped from a tree onto the chaps back.  “Oh-oh, this is trouble.”  Sure enough, the cat’s claws penetrated the chap’s protective skin, and he died.  Shortly thereafter, all the bodies got up.  “Thank you for a great game.”  One cat spotted an uninvited observer, made a great leap, and pinned him to the floor with teeth at his throat.  The person evacuated himself and vomited. On this, the jungle cat growled “This will teach you to intrude on a private game.” and all left.  It became obvious that more stories, even more bizarre, were inevitable.  (VIII, 8.27.10)

Work in Progress

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