the karmic effect
January 19, 2007 – 4:05 amhmmmm…
i always figured you can never change an “it” person. once a mongoloid, will always be a mongoloid. of course, i am now writing about this keeping in mind that i have to be objective. i think and believe i am, as i have resolved to be uninvolved in any situation that includes being associated to people who have mongoloidan tendencies.
i have to admit though that i haven’t really met a lot of people who can be remotely considered mongoloidan coz i can count them with all my fingers. so, mongoloidan people strike again, and this time, “it” had morped into a fetus-brained mongoloid. whoa!… is that objective enough?
this particular it somehow has acquired the the underdeveloped brain of a fetus, although i do think that a fetus has much more sense than this particular it. hell, even a worm squirming underneath the mushy soil would be too intelligent for this new breed of fetusian mongoloid.
anyhoo, on to my objective tirade against the fetusian mongoloid… “it” obviously thinks that it has the brains of a genetically enhanced albert einstein. the hell, “it” is somehow delusional and thinks that it has superior brain power. and by thinking that it has the iq of a super genius, it has claimed that it will never be incorrect, ever. more like: “so shall it says, so shall it be done”… whoah, very influential and powerful don’t you say? or NOT! shudder, be afraid, be very afraid.
i’m still figuring out though what drives this fetusian mongoloid. as we humans are basically driven by hunger, of any kind, hunger for power, love, recognition… it may also be driven by hunger… maybe the years of deprivation has made it more hungry, for power, for recognition, for control, for money… the ugly and montrosity of gollum (for those literature-challenged, see lord of the rings trilogy) comes to mind, although gollum would be grossly humiliated if compared to it. there is though a lot of similarly for both creatures. while gollum while driven by “the ring”, it was driven by it’s desire and hunger (of the above-mentioned things).
perhaps, as what i have always felt for gollum, it might deserve some pity. but then again, i will objectively say that for gollum’s part, at least he had some semblance of human emotions and at times exhibited a vulnerability. “it” on the other hand, refuses to remotely acknowledge its shorthcomings. it has always claimed that it can never be wrong, ever.
in keeping with my objectivity, i choose not to pass judgement. i will simply say that karma always goes to people who deserve them.
ohoo!.
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