I Like Writing 'Diaphragm'

Posted by Venerable High Pope Swanage I, Cogent Animal of Our Lady of Discord 25 September 2007 at 09:03AM

Freedom from One's Self

Posted by Venerable High Pope Swanage I, Cogent Animal of Our Lady of Discord 21 September 2007 at 01:02PM

I feel it is all to often in the wending ways of life that we find ourselves weighed down by the emotional attachments we have wrought with others. When they work to our own demise, it can be very difficult to shed these chains.

The important thing to remember about changes like these, is that life does go on.

On Honesty and Respect

Posted by Venerable High Pope Swanage I, Cogent Animal of Our Lady of Discord 19 September 2007 at 09:06AM

Those of you whom have not been residing under a rock, and I certainly hope they may comprise the majority of my bountiful readers, have probably acquainted themselves with the story of Andrew Meyer.

 

I find the entire events surrounding his meteoric rise to the public consciousness to be a superlative exercise in how not to conduct oneself.

Mozart Had Tourettes?

Posted by Venerable High Pope Swanage I, Cogent Animal of Our Lady of Discord 16 September 2007 at 05:09PM

Or maybe just a sense of humor.

Kissing One's Fear of Death Goodbye

Posted by Venerable High Pope Swanage I, Cogent Animal of Our Lady of Discord 16 September 2007 at 08:07AM

Today is September the 16th, which means that five days ago was September 11th, 2007. I do not particularly like the scale of memorializing that occurs over the events of that day six years ago. And I am not just a callous, insensitive fool, as I'd attended the wedding of one of the victims killed that day merely one month prior.

No, the reason I bring up the 11th of September is because five days ago was the last time I was discussing the fear of death.

A Golden Apple's Revolution Commences

Posted by Venerable High Pope Swanage I, Cogent Animal of Our Lady of Discord 14 September 2007 at 04:08PM

This, being the sum deposit of mental overflow and other cerebral waste of a man who prides himself on his independence, rationality, and acceptance of the will of others, shall commence the self-aggrandizing autobiographical account of what is certain to be the least influential figure in the millennium which yawns forth before us all.

One may find solace, comfort, and comradery here if one possesses interests in the arts of philosophy, logic, prose, software, or the brewing of coffee. Those for whom the act of driving is more than a utilitarian exercise, for whom the act of learning is not to be escaped, or for whom the act of motorcycling is counted among thy interests shall likewise feel at home.

As the mood strikes me I shall write for an audience, and I would be honored for you to join it.