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February 11, 2012

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tm

I can't say much about clergy because I rarely encounter them when they're on the job. But I think the same ignoring and aversion to the matter of money is obvious in media. When some tool expresses his opinion, media normally does not identify his position.

Even hallowed NPR that bases its credibility on being independent of geld, fails to see the basic way in which our views are warped by it.

http://www.npr.org/2012/02/12/145472726/when-the-bankers-plotted-to-overthrow-fdr

tm

By "position" I meant, position within the system of capital, labour and slavery.

Phil Cubeta

I do best considering clergy as literary critics who suspend disbelief more consistently than I am able to do. Thinking within a frame, as trained to do, is to be a professional. To think about the frame one has been trained to think within is critical inquiry. Whose hand writes in the margin of my discourse? What space is reserved for advertisers? In which pew sits the major donor? The inability to register what is really going on is a prerequisite for many jobs. Think tank thinkers are quite sincere in claiming that they are thinking just as hard as they can. I am grateful for whatever prayers for my redemption the clergy may raise. Critical inquiry is more fun when young and full of hope. How sad to be still looking for truth when I can't even live with the little I have. I would get saved now, but want to reserve that in case I get busted and need to turn over a new leaf. Chuck Colson is a Godly man and so will I be in similar circumstances. I am still on the conniving with evil phase of my journey.

"I'm thinking just as hard as I can."

Just a little harder, honey, and we're done...

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