Saturday, December 8, 2012

On Censorship by Ostensibly Equanimous Oganizations...

Did I say I made a "very strong" argument. I should elaborate. It was not only strong, and convincing; this is important, for the Lord knows that imbeciles or imposters can make very strong, and convincing arguments and have them be believed. What are more important are those points established by the argument, not to mention how they are established. The points are assiduously research, well-considered, punctiliously constructed to the point where it could be only factors similar to bias, prejudice, preconceived ideas, or brainwashing by propaganda which would lead someone to fail to understand the truth  inherent in those affirmations I've made.
It is truly not unlike the Copernican Revolution. Incidentally, it must have been a similar person who infiltrated the Catholic church, theoretically, who created the havoc having to do with the imprisonment of Nicolas Copernicus. By 'similar', I mean having been afflicted with a similar form of unbridled schizophrenia. I propose that a high security prison is the only form of constraint, in combination with as high, or higher than have been tried before, doses of atypical (and typical) anti-psychotics, which have the potential of healing society's wounds inflicted by this [s]horrible jackass[/s] dangerous schizophrenic. Since there is no modification of the balance of anything with water that will turn this [s]animal[/s] psychotic, into a human being, with incredibly high doses of antipsychotics we will have effectively cancelled out the horrible side effects of such [s]murderous cockblowers[/s] poor afflicted people that have been affected upon the good people of society, for far too long. There will be no harm done to this invaluable brother human being, only perfecting of his faults, to bring him more in line with normal, appropriate contributors to society (read between the block parentheses).
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Sagidayev, Borat. Cohen, Sacha Baron. "Borat: Touristic Guidings to Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan." Doubleday/New York, Flying Dolphin Press: 2007.

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