From something sent to me by the wolf’s son

In a theater that shows many plays, there may be some props back-stage that are frequently used for several different plays. For each play that prop has a special meaning, but outside that play, the prop has no innate intrinsic built-in meaning. All the props are basically without meaning. From this innate absence of meaning, we can assign any meaning we want to them.

Likewise, all the events that you experiencing as “happening” in your life are “neutral props”.

Each event you experience has no innate intrinsic built-in meaning.

These events are blank, neutral, no innate significance. And from this “blank slate”, we get to assign any significance or meaning we wish for each event we experience. Normally, we assign and “project” a meaning onto a neutral situation so quickly and so automatically, that we are not even aware that we are doing it. We “think” the interpretation or “meaning” is “built into” that situation. We are usually totally oblivious of that fact that we are the ones that are assigning a very specific meaning
to what is actually a “neutral” event, with no built-in inherent meaning.

See also: Assassins, Essenes, Dasani, Aquafina:

10 Jesus answered her, “If you knew the gift of God and who it is that asks you for a drink, you would have asked him and he would have given you living water.”

13 Jesus answered, “Everyone who drinks this water will be thirsty again, 14but whoever drinks the water I give him will never thirst. Indeed, the water I give him will become in him a spring of water welling up to eternal life.”

Ramellzee, letter-form war (think cross-URL PageRank RSS rap battles: language games, like sudoka with our lives). I know this sounds cryptic. Sorry. My blog is now a note-taking device and a pea shooter to fire things across other people’s perceptual radars. It isn’t exactly a linear thing. More of an on-going exercise in discipline and truth. I feel like a Ninja Turtle. I always liked Donatello and Leonardo best. I think I’m becoming more Leonardo. I know that is a nerdy thing to say.