Thursday, November 3, 2011

Your real father is Mr. Whittleson, the President of the United States, you be that too! 11 03 2011

Your real father is Mr. Whittleson- the President of the United States, you be that too! 11 03 2011
           

          “Baby cried the day the circus came town….I know I’ll never lye this way again and catch a falling star and put it in your pocket..never ever let it go.”  The lyrics to those two songs have always carried strong symbolic meaning with me.  So I started to think.

“How many politicians are guilty of adultery?”

Clinton was known to have sex with many young women and I see many young that look like him.  On my daily errands I also see many men who look like younger versions of Senator Sensenbrenner.  Our Republican Arnold Schwarzenegger has even had children with housekeepers.  Could imagine if the son’s mother told him that his real father was Arnold Schwarzenegger the Governor?  That child might just seek to be a political office for the sole express purpose of being like a father role model.  And not a good father role model at that.  Wouldn’t we rather have a Mark Twain as Governor than him?

Do women who are married to infertile men or single seek to copulate with political leaders as a matter of security?  For the married woman whose husband cannot give her children she might consider it a matter of security.  For the single woman she might use the same rational but under the guise of, “Well at least he is better than the average dolt that picked me up at bars.”

How many political leaders are guilty of fathering children in this manner of adultery?

It makes me wonder some people have run for political office in the first place!  Could this be the reason, “His mother told him in secrecy and in confidence that his real father was President?”

There is nothing that would motivate the wrong types of people to go into politics than this. 

They would think all their lives, “If he did it so can I!”  They would not have the proper relationship growing up with their father either, if they knew this.  Why not?  Because their father role model would be other than there in home father.

It may be none of our business or maybe it is!  If it has happened too many times, maybe it is our business to know if that son is really of his true in home father or not!

Men of power abuse it and commit adultery?  It is highly likely that this is what they are doing when we see that they have not done a lot of good for us while in public office.

A son confronts his father.

“Dad you can’t have children!”

“Your mother will tell you.”

If just one of these bastards gets in office he would serve as a false role model of what a political leader should be to a whole scattered breed of new children.

How can we psychologically analyze a boy who knows his true biological father is a political leader and not the household father his mother married?  What would he believe in?

1.       Depending upon what age he found out; he would not develop a true picture of reality of what politics should be about.

2.       You would see very little love in the work of such political leaders in terms of a vision for the future.  Why not?  From a psychological perspective; A. They got where they were through a disjointed influence and would likely project that into their ideology.  B. The fact that they idolize someone other than their true father gives you a view of someone who thinks a step removed from present circumstances and reality.

3.      It is someone who believes in a nonproductive or idealism of grandeur.

4.      It would be someone who believes in the corruption of power from day one.  I.e. Political power is not used for what the average citizen who learned of it in history books would expect it to be.

5.      Why get a college education or finish college if you know the good ole boy network that sired you will help you no matter what?

6.      What constructive type ideas would you have to offer if you leapfrogged your way into office?  What would constitute the heart of your beliefs would betray your stay in public office.

My point is one should learn life’s skills and when you are fed up with the crookedness of the world seek public office to change it for the better.  The basis of your seeking office being that you have developed many skill set’s independently and have a desire to help the young who are like you, earn a better living and higher standard of life.  The standard should never be, “I consider myself to be extremely intelligent and cannot make any money in the United States!”

My point is also this, something has changed in this country whereby all the wrong types of people seek and acquire political office!  Can it be that they are the secret sons of prior politicians?

‘Here is how mom explained it, “They dinner party carried on late into the night.  Your father knew how much I wanted to have a child.  I talked to the mayor when we were alone together and we met while at the party together.  Your father knew and agreed because he loved me.  Your real father is the mayor!” (Or Governor, President, Senator, etc.)

My question is, what just cause do we need to test a political candidates DNA?    They will claim it violates our rights.  But what is a greater violation of your rights is often the public policies that are or are not put forth while such individuals hold public office.  And these oddly poor decisions come from somewhere, don’t they!

The news production video camera was the same for the filming of both.  Just like they do in football games and comedy shows to capture the nuances of complex meaning; or in R rated flicks to arouse a patron movie goers. Tommy Thompson put out his hand like he had sat at the table too long drinking.  His face a mask of punch drunkenness as he barked out words to the camera!  Next up on the news was Scott Walker who turned to face the camera while eating at a dinner banquet.  His eyes punch drunk, his face a sagging mass- void of expression.  The same right hand pointing to the camera!

“He looks like Tommy Thompson is his father!  They have the same mean bug shaped heads with ears that look like they were used to shake them with!” … “Tommy Thompson and Scott Walker look alike.  Scott’s father was a minister.  Maybe Scott was an accident, maybe intentional,” I thought.

And I would like to make my next article on the percentage of public figures that commonly speak on television (or are very outspoken) who have no relevant college education, apprenticeship or self learned experience about what they are talking about.  Generally people who confidently influence in a strong manner and yet do not have a college degree.  They were hired and appear on television for only one reason- their personality fit into a scheme to make money!

And tell me this?  What son would deny DNA testing to support the idea of who his father is- that he is proud of.  We cannot mandate it, but we can mandate that they are asked to take a DNA test and are free to decline.  This is called Chess and Poker rules.  In other words if they decline it cannot be for the reason of, “They wanted to save the country the money of taking the test.”  For if they give that reason the test is mandatory for them to take.  They could just say everyone already knows I’m adopted or it is plain to see that I am black and my father is white.

 Politics should not be like Dim Whittleson is taking over the family business!
 

Thomas Paul Murphy

Copyright 2011 Thomas Paul Murphy


PS. Are gremlins are known to have big ears? 

Originally Published on 11 03 2011 by Thomas Paul Murphy at:  http://psychologyandprofiles.blogspot.com/



Thursday, August 26, 2010

Fifty Qualities That Make A Good Friend 08 26 2010

Fifty Qualities That Make A Good Friend 08 26 2010
What are the qualities that make a good friend?
1.      Share a common interest and see it from the same perspective
2.     One doesn’t feel like he is better than the other
3.     One doesn’t push the other to do self-destructive things or lead the other astray  - or into criminal activity
4.     Each is respectful to the other
5.     Neither is gay
6.     Each can hold his own weight and does not cause needless trouble
7.     A good friend stands by another when trouble looks for them
8.     A good friend does not use another friend
9.     A good friend does not let the other drink too much or keep pushing drinks at them
10.                         A good friend does not let another go home with women who look sickly
11.                         A good friend pays for their share of all they want to drink
12.                          A good friend tries to help the other be successful at something he knows how to do and does not lead the other to failure
13.                         A good friend likes to see that their friends maintain a standard of conduct
14.                         A good friend does not betray a friend and “Sell them out.”
15.                         A good friend does not try and make one think another of their friends  is better
16.                         A good friend stares down those looking to beat up their friend
17.                          A good friend speaks up when he sees something wrong with your material stuff
18.                         A good friend listens and learns, does not try and talk over you
19.                         A good friend makes a good copilot when driving and does not allow you to miss a turn off or exit.  They pay attention to important stuff.
20.                         A good friend respects themselves and does not act like an irresponsible vegetable
21.                         A good friend knows how to ward off trouble
22.                         A good friend does not make you sick and has good standards of health and hygiene and is not germ laden
23.                         A good friend shares their stuff
24.                         If you let a good friend borrow your stuff they do not lose it or wreck it
25.                         A good friend respects your stuff
26.                         A good friend does  not litter either
27.                         A good friend does not do drugs either
28.                         A good friend sees to it you get a good woman too
29.                         A good friend is loyal and does not believe lies about you
30.                         A good friend does not lie about you
31.                         A good friend is not too jealous or spiteful of you
32.                         A good friend has achieved or has ambition to achieve.  A good friend contemplates achievement
33.                         A good friend is responsible for themselves and their actions
34.                         A good friend is honest about themselves and does not see themselves as something they are not- pretentious.  This means if they are not educated they don’t act like they are smarter than someone who is, and do not have a chip on their shoulders of jealousy regarding this
35.                         A good friend likes the company of  another friend and they are happy to see their friends
36.                         A good friend can just sit the passenger side of the car like “man’s best friend” would while you’re driving and you don’t have to say too much.
37.                         A good friend does not have too much of a chip on their shoulder and does not try and prove themselves concerning the chip.  For example a shorter fellow that starts fights out of insecurity
38.                         A good friend is easily able to get “on the same page as you are”—a good teammate in sports
39.                         A good friend is proactive in keeping you from getting in trouble
40.                         A good friend encourages you to do better when they think you can
41.                         A good friend does not bother you when you are playing with toys in your own style
42.                         A good friend will often lead by setting an example of how to do something better, without bragging too much or showing off arrogantly
43.                         A good friend does not put you down or insult you for things you cannot change
44.                         A good friend isn’t afraid to tell you when they indeed know for a fact certain that you are indeed wrong
45.                         A good friend tries to understand and respect your reasoning, and teach from your point of view
46.                         A good friend thinks for themselves and is not a nagging invalid brat
47.                         A good friend does not act like a woman if he is a man
48.                         A good friend often says funny things
49.                         A good friend knows how to tell you something and will tell you stories of knowledge
50.                         A good friend knows when you say “uncle”
No matter what friends you have had in your life try and remember the good and constructive things they taught you.  For each friend you ever had try and remember at least one good thing about them that you could say.  I will use coded letters to say the good things about friends that I have had.
BP- always gave good advice and was hospitable
SK- had a go getter mentality and was aggressive
FT- very skilled at certain sports and knew how to teach them to you, straight laced good person
MA- Had a good practical outlook
JD- Knew how to talk to girls
RD- got along good with, like two peas in a pod, good teammate
AB- understood and forgave weakness
DM- liked trains too
JF- had a different insight
MR- chummed around with
MO- not too much bad to say about, similar interests, personable
DS- a childhood brother, always forgave and came back
BW- fun person, sense of humor, accommodated us
JW- good drinking buddy, didn’t get in much trouble with, talked about stuff the same way
FR- looked up to me
JG- a kind intelligent friend
JD- made friends easy, a social person
SJ- had project like ambitions
DB- similar interest
GD- chummy

God Bless Good Friends
Thomas Paul Murphy
Copyright 2010 Thomas Paul Murphy
Originally published at http://psychologyandprofiles.blogspot.com/ on 08 26 2010

Saturday, July 31, 2010

The Nature of Duplcity 03 01 2007

Found this old one and thought some might like it.

The Nature of Duplicity
“Is it human nature to hate ourselves and project that outwards?”  3/1/2007
From a young age I started to question what I said and did and the ideology that governed these.  What was at interest? What interest was being served by my actions and how hard it was to do things a different way when I tried?
For example how peoples self expression is stifled by completely proper grammar and how sometimes there thinking should be along the lines of more proper grammar.  Along these lines why my written work was better than my verbal expressions.  How emotions govern true self expression.  How what you feel prevents you from saying what you think.
And how what a person say’s will with experience always reveal how they feel no matter how they try and mask their face through what they say.
Keys:
Look at how they look as they say.  Do the two seem consistent to you?  When are they “Open” with what they are saying?  When do they look very open with what they are saying yet sound very “Closed”?
What do you feel when you see and hear them near you?
What do you feel as you see and hear them talk?
Will a supposed enemy give you the right advice to only take delight in watching you not follow it?
And the next time give you poor advice in the hopes that you will have thought that the last time they actually did give you the right advice and that therefore their nature is completely trustworthy.  Only to follow this second change up advice to ruin.
Very few people will look you in the eye during the complete conversation.  Knowing the appropriate time to look a person directly in the eye during a conversation will tell you of the truth of what they are saying to you and whether their self interest is being more considered than yours which may actually be the case.
When it comes to your own realization that they are wrong and or told a lie to you and you try and look them in the eye at that very moment and they won’t or just vice versa they tell a lie and try and look you in the eye to gauge your response.  These clues will tell you whether they are the shifty sort or not.
After much experience with this or a certain person you don’t need to look them in the eye at all.  All you have to do is listen and look at them at the appropriate time for your own personal amusement or grief.
Some people think that by watching you do a task they have learned exactly how to do something as you did it only to try it for them and fail.  They think because they have seen you do it they knew how to do it and thus need not to.  Only by successful doing what you do, do you and or them know they have learned from seeing.
Why is it you can show and tell someone to do something and even give them detailed written instructions and they still can’t figure it out?  Is it because they love their own ways rather than those that would work?  Is it because they feel they have to “OWN” their understanding.  Loving your own ways that are not successful is a form of hatred.  Either of yourself or others.
Sometimes we hate ourselves for not saying what we believe, resent ourselves for not acting as we believed or feel others do not like you and therefore you should not follow their advice.
Because:
A.    You were given wrong advice.
B.     Somehow you could never follow good advice because you could not recognize it as being better than your own invalid beliefs.

When you have been successful whose advice did you take? 
Did you feel best when you have successful outcomes based on your own thinking or others or when you are able to synthesize both?

Do you feel best when you have a successful outcome when doing the opposite of what your are told by someone you think is either an รจ
a.     Idiot/fool
b.     Lire
c.      Friend
d.     Very smart person
e.     ?


What have you thought of all they express?
What were the outcomes of experiences with the previous types listed above?

Idea for a book รจ Of a young learner who has the experiences with those five characters and what does he learn from each?

When is someone a fool or just acting like one so you can learn how not to be a fool?  You can always learn from either!
Sometimes you know one is not a fool but acting like one to teach.  What are you deciding you are learning from the “fool’?

What do you feel of the term life is just a circus and we are merely players?

What do you think of the clown who rides the unicycle, the dancing bear, and the trained elephant?
When you see the man walk the tightrope do you think you could only do that it if you devoted a whole lifetime to it?

What does the clown know of what he does -  -  - if not all?
Does the clown ever make a true mistake?
Look at how the clown’s eyes are painted sad as you watch him err?  Is it human nature to watch people err and laugh at them as they do?  Is this a good form of learning to laugh at others mistakes and how do you feel when others laugh at your mistakes?  Do you always feel they are laughing at you or with you? Are you meant to be the clown or just have the sad face of one who errs?


Which is better to be the audience prepared to laugh, the clown or the person with the sad face who resembles the clown?

Does what you tell yourself make you better or worse?

How far will a person get if they unyielding only walk a straight line in one direction?---It cannot be done!

How do feel as people try more and more to prove an opinion to you that is contrary to yours?  Who is bearing the “Burden of Proof.”   Do you often find yourself where is the lie in their longer proof?  Do you feel it should be the world’s burden of proof to prove you wrong or does it then become your task to prove yourself write to others, or just yourself?  Does only a fool argue with a fool or DO TWO FOOLS ARGUING BECOME LESS FOOLS EACH?
If you know they are wrong do you feel it is your burden to prove them right?  Is it best to believe in yourself and leave them with their own beliefs or lies?  Or do you believe they may be arguing with you to learn from you.  It is probably for the good of humanity if at the very least subtly state your opinion and try and convey you’re reasoning thereof if you can get a word in edgewise.

When you are doing a task well and you see others are envious what happens next?  How should you really feel when you SEE envy?  How should you feel when you hear envy?  Do you accurately recognize envy when you hear it or see it?

How do others react when you recognize their envy?  Do you feel they are usually mean or counterproductive to you because they know what you have realized is indeed their own form in some way of self loathing?  And then do you see a pattern where they don’t want you to reinforce what you know of them and their envy  as self loathing and what it say’s of them.  Do you find that for some reason they try and distract, divert you in some way or change the subject, and this results in you not remembering their envy?  Do you feel that people do not you to recognize their envy as a sign of your greater accomplishment?  Do your accomplishments then become greater or worse as a result of this process?  Are you made better or worse or are they made better or worse, should anyone feel the either of the former?  Does the term know thyself fit accurately here?

What would you think of a speaker from afar that you never formally met who comes to you and say’s, “I don’t like you and you don’t like me?” is it worth arguing about?  When someone says something to you with an expression of harmful intent do you just react with hatred back to them or do you try and think that maybe you can learn something from what they said in a wise way to better yourself? =รจ This is always worth a try!

One last thought, “Have there been times in the past where the person has acted and meant well for you to that result?”  If you able to follow their wrong thinking to lead you to your own right conclusion THEY HAVE INDEED HELPED YOU.

Thomas Paul Murphy 

Copyright 03 02 2007 Thomas Paul Murphy

Friday, July 30, 2010

On Problem Solving 03 09 2010

On Problem Solving


Make your thoughts stand the test of reason. When they fail the test of reason you should start thinking better thoughts that stand the test of reason.

Do not be afraid to think of different ways to solve problems and don’t be afraid to laugh at the absurd and ridiculous thoughts that are unworkably foreign. Sometimes it is indeed helpful to make a joke out of the absurd to serve an annotation in the future of what not to do. Analyzing different outcome in this matter is the nature of development. Reflection upon events that actually transpire with regard to directions chosen is the basis of genius.

Build a ladder work of strong premises that do not sway from the immature intrusion of sick and uneducated minds. Listen but do not be led astray by foundations that rest on faulty premises or do not achieve hierarchical goals. This is a basis as you compare foundations of projects as to design, cost savings, and strength. But also with regards to all constructs of reason, judgment and philosophy, etc.

One of the main obstacles in teaching and in constructive politics in this country is, “A question that implies a false premise instead.”



Make sure foundations are built on a strong base or premises, that meet all standard project goals and more, otherwise you have built a “castle of sugar cubes.”



God Bless Those Who Think For Themselves

Thomas Paul Murphy



Copyright 2010 Thomas Paul Murphy

Sunday, July 11, 2010

Responsible Parenting and Maturation (another Socratic essay) 07 10 2010

Responsible Parenting and Maturation (another Socratic essay) 07 10 2010

Part I “Where the hell did she come from!”

“Would one man change the world slowly and destroy it to feed and maintain a negative self image his wife has of herself?” How far will men go to maintain a wife’s delusion of self? Are men there men that are this insecure? Yes. And are they married to women who never would listen in order to learn? Is happiness in a woman always defined by comparison? Comparison of herself to other women? Is that indeed the true nature of a gatherer?

Part II “Responsible Parenting”

Why aren’t they raised to take pride in little steps of accomplishment? They were never taught patience? Patience is taught by using the word and the meaning of the word “No” and making certain that it has been obeyed.

A child will go to great lengths not to realize the importance of others or respect them. Often when told something they talk right over what they were told. Listening to someone else would defeat their power of ignorance. In effect they deny the significance of others.

Often a child will hear grownups talking and not understand the conversation. Tell the child that people talk about things they know. Things they know are knowledge. People talk about events or happenings. And people talk about people, hopefully they say good things. A young child often feels like they are not part of a group because they do not understand the conversation. This is the time they should be patient as most things adults talk about are not relevant to the world of a child. Children learn over time.

Teaching why we say no requires the patience of intellect and this requires development of intellect in oneself. First you must be what you try and teach.

How do we reinforce the word “no”? A time out period or similar type of period or convention is required. The length of the period set and maintained. But the goal is for you to realize your child has learned, and sincerely realizes why what it did was wrong. Has the child thought enough to form its own memory? Without memory formation there is no learning.

Memories are solidified by asking the question back to the one taught after a certain length of time. (When learning for yourself, do this also.) The time lag should not be longer than the interval you dad come to expect the behavior to be repeated at.

If the undesirable behavior occurs again first the learning process has been subverted.

Understanding requires more than echolalia repeating back to you what was said to them. It requires conceptual formations that support it. And this is indeed the basis for greater learning and intelligence. Positive, constructive, productive thoughts link together forming an often coveted ladder-work of knowledge.

Part III “Guise and Posturing in Parenting”

I don’t want her, you can have her, she’s to “BRAT” for me. Do we do something because it is a good thing to do? Or do we do it to put on a show in public. Is a women more concerned with being well dressed and how she looks rather than having a substance of good nature and therefore self. Can a form of immaturity and disrespect to the teacher actually be considered the best form of flattery to the teacher such person, a black hearted person of envy, is capable of? I have found that whenever someone puts on a show to try and impress in such fashion as is consistent with this paragraph accidents are likely to happen. Such as when parents are disciplining their children in public? Is the desired effect achieved by this or is this more a cry for help and understanding put forth by a frustrated parent? Does humiliation in public have its limitations in terms of effectiveness, if it is to be considered effective at all in some forms? What kind of a public are we trying to create?

Part IV “The UNDESIRABLE Consequences of Her”

And by all means give credit where credit is due as anything else is destructive, for when demand exceeds resources, thievery, famine and plague result.

Was this essay based on the question, “Where the hell did she come from?” Indisputably it was.

God Bless Those Who Think For Themselves

Thomas Paul Murphy

Copyright 2010 Thomas Paul Murphy