Age wrote: ↑Thu Sep 02, 2021 12:47 pm
Walker wrote: ↑Thu Sep 02, 2021 11:16 am
Age wrote: ↑Thu Sep 02, 2021 11:00 am
Yet when you put "another" on the ignore list, you, obviously, can NOT read what they write ...
The block only works if you are logged on.
Ah okay, thanks for the knowledge.
So, if any one wants to read what someone who is on their ignore list has written, then all they have to do is just not log on.
Although this seems to defeat the whole purpose for putting "others" on an ignore list, this does give people the ability to advertise that they have put "another" in their, so called, "penalty box", or ignore list, as though they are somehow much more superior than the "other" is while all the time still having the ability to 'secretly' read what the "other" is writing anyway.
That's a funny (devious) notion, that someone would actually, secretly read someone on their ignore list.
That's a real
doublethink! to do such a thing, which would probably make it a
doubleact!
I only ever put one habitual dick on the list. As I recall, I announced it for the radar effect. Then one day I’m surfing around off-line and I notice a posting by the blacklisted. A bit of experimentation revealed the limitations of the banning protocols.
So, upon observation, it appears that the effect of dealing with those limitations is, that pure intent (in this case to ignore), which doesn’t require a whole lot of attention once it’s properly defined, naturally shifts tactics as a situation evolves, so that “ignore” (in this particular instance of focused intent requiring minimal attention) is fulfilled in other ways, for the mind naturally adapts to situations without a whole lot of
rigamaroll when the intent is sufficiently, effortlessly focused.
A comparison to clarify is driving an auto.
The intent is to get somewhere in one piece. After this is accomplished, one realizes that the mind was occupied by other thoughts during the drive. Thus, minimal attention was required to accomplish the focused intent of staying all in one piece. No doubt there were lots of actions required to fulfill the intent in ever-changing reality, however once the drive is over those significant actions are barely remembered, if at all.
Quite fascinating, eh?
Well, to babble on, Jiddu Krishnamurti tells an interesting story. It seems he was riding as a passenger in an auto with other passengers who were intently discussing some topic, I think it had to do with Theosophy, but I wouldn’t swear, and anyway the point is that these fellers were so focused on their discussion, on their intent, that they didn’t even notice when the driver ran over a goat.
I figure they didn’t notice because they were so absorbed in their intent, and their intent was not
“Only Life, Important.”
Spring-boarding from this figuring into an intellectual approximation of an Oscar Peterson improvisation (in my dreams), apparently the importance of life wasn’t the driver’s intent either, since his driving didn’t adapt enough for passengers to notice, if he adapted brake or steering at all. Or perhaps, the driver would have killed people and not just a goat had he swerved or braked hard and lost control, and so he made an instinctive,
and yet also discriminating action in running the goat down, in order to preserve human life.
No doubt the driver's actions and big technology machine severely affected the goat herder.