The Lost Cause (introduction)
Introduction:
“A
personal computer is the only salvation to our race.”
When one constructs
a dialogue on the basis of the premise of logically unsound
reasoning, then one has to become transfixed with the matters, and
manners ones readers may possess. Essentially this means that one may
believe that people will never listen to you if one challenges their
point of view, even though it may be logically sound and reasonable.
To listen is an activity, to possess the hearing sense is a blessing.
Our time which we find ourselves in has become a motto of activity.
Blessing as its
source does not infer anything other than the ideal of possibility.
One may say that we have an inadequate perspective on things, and
therefor we have the right to further our understanding, as it means
to us, in a direction where we solely become unified. Experience is a
unifying ideal, and this is where this book starts. A unifying
experience can be defined as holding a belief in respect to a moment
of place, and time where there are participants in occupation of sole
instance coincidentally, but seen as logical, and reasonable.
Morality stems from
the sole statute that behavior can be acceptable, or unacceptable. We
must not conclude that for it is us, then we are an us. We live our
lives separately, but have come to the belief that we have to worship
it collectively. Somehow we cannot convey that our beliefs are
unjustifiable, and incoherent with the laws of humanity. We sometimes
manufacture our own beliefs, and somehow transgress the basis of
common sense, and dignity which we are rightfully chosen to uphold,
and manufacture for the sake of what we see as rational, and
reasonable. We argue the basis of freedom, because we believe freedom
is the destroyer of freedom, and that freedom can be argued for.
The
animal rights community has become an association of dissociation.
They associate to “peace,
love and liberty”,
and dissociate to that which does not uphold to its standards. They
integrate with people that maintains these standards, and challenge
those who do not. They consider those with similar standards, but not
all, as possible allies, and those with alternative points of view,
as enemies, or unlikely heroes in their ensemble. They, the animal
rights movement, as with all other social justice movements have
opposed many issues raised already, and have acknowledged even, that
there may be other issues to address which is unfamiliar, or
unconsidered.
This
book deals with the animal rights movement in its complete sphere of
thought, and trend. Animals, or “non-human
animals”,
are taken into account with this factor as well, and also the
coincidental opposing forces of this ideology, which may range from
neo-welfarists, and liberals, and even children. What is not
considered has to be found inconsequential in the range found
appropriate, and inappropriate. Some theories, and moments of truth
will be conveyed here, where certain strategies, and activities that
has been found useful by myself will also be shared here.
This book though, is
meant for all of those who do not understand the society we live in.
It is easy to acknowledge that the truths about this world can be
found in a human constructed fashion, and reality. It is not real so
to speak. Our worlds have changed so dramatically that we even
believe change, or development of discord to be our sole means, and
proven ends in our busy, and distracted lives. What we have become is
the unifying experience expected from an animal willing to conform to
its evils even.
Also this book which
is meant to be a critique on the run of the mill events taking place
daily on the decisions of animal rights activists, is also found to
be resourceful for those willing to acknowledge that the moment we
live in is not the moment we will live in forever. Even
spiritualists, and anarchists, and social scientists may find these
essays of worthy consent, and not the source of even more trembling
dissent. I thank you for reading this, but I will be even more
relieved if you share the notes found.
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