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Extraordinary Discourse 397

More Pronounced The Rules of Evidence Lee Robinson What you want to say most is inadmissible. Say it anyway. Say it again. What they tell you is irrelevant can’t be denied and will eventually be heard. Every question is a leading question. Ask it anyway, then expect what you won’t get. There is no such thing as the original so you’ll have to make do with a reasonable facsimile. The history of the world is hearsay. Hear it. The whole truth is unspeakable and nothing but the truth is a lie. I swear this. My oath is a kiss. I swear by everything incredible. https://leemrobinson.com/sample-poems/

Extraordinary Discourse 396

Yakfest and Hullabaloo Laugh if you have to.

Extraordinary Discourse 395

Think Otherwise The river was cut by the world's great flood and runs over rocks from the basement of time....Under the rocks are the words… Norman Maclean

Extraordinary Discourse 394

Surprises Palaver I poke about quite a good deal. Walt Whitman

Extraordinary Discourse 393

Genius Junkpile I invented nothing new. I simply assembled the discoveries of other men [sic] behind whom were centuries of work … progress happens when all the factors that make for it are ready and then it is inevitable. Henry Ford The Business of America

Extraordinary Discourse 392

Hey! This Is Intelligent! There's everything to be said. William Little

Extraordinary Discourse 391

Neo- Schola As [Ann] Casement points [out], Jung was a bricoleur , i.e., one who assembles something useful from whatever materials are available: 'borrowing a metaphorical screw from here, a figurative nut from there and, from elsewhere, an imaginative bolt. This 'bricolage' reflects Jung's view of diversity and complexity of the psyche. Mark Winborn, PhD, Jungian analyst Interpretatiopn in Jungian analysis. P. 171