If not a constant journey to death?
We try not to think of death much.
But tell me.
During a trip.
Do you ever think of your destination?
Or of where you started the journey instead?
(What is wrong?)
Is it me?
Or the thing that I believe?
Category: Life
True… False…
People are no better than chance at identifying when someone else is recounting a false or real memory of a crime, according to a new UCL study.
Study author Dr Julia Shaw (UCL Psychology & Language Sciences) said: “Everyone thinks that they couldn’t be tricked into believing they have done something they never did, and that if someone were telling them about a false memory, they would be able to spot it. But we found that actually, people tend to be quite susceptible to having false memories, and they sound just like real memories.” (1)
Lies disguised as truth.
Truth disguised as lies.
Funny.
At the end, what is true makes no difference.
As long as you believe it.
The power of the cosmos is raw.
And it is there.
To kill everything you love.
Accept it.
Suffer.
Cute. (Death)
It’s the outside that counts: Their charisma has an impact on the introduction and image of alien species and can even hinder their control. An international research team have investigated the influence of charisma on the management of invasive species. (1)
So beautiful.
And yet.
Lethal.
The story of our life.
Trusting.
To our death.
I can still see the beauty.
Who is laughing?
Even in my final hours.
I never trusted anyone.
Look beauty.
Are you crying?
Look…
I will die now.
Am I beautiful?
A story told…
Meteorites tell story of Mars’ water history. (1)
But who else can tell your story? But someone else?
You cannot ever know thyself.
Except those who see you.
And when they do, they will tell it to someone else. And you will be liberated. From the burden of Being. And you will be liberated. From the prison of Existence.
And in the songs sang to blissful young lads, you will live for ever.
As only men who never did can…
Grain… Seed… Born!
Researchers examined stable isotopes from bone collagen and dental enamel to reconstruct the diets of ancient Mongolians. Findings challenge the popular notion of a completely nomadic prehistoric population, linking grain cultivation with the success of the Xiongnu Empire (c. 200 BCE-150 CE) and showing continual grain consumption during the Mongol Empire of the Khans (c. 1200-1400 CE). (1)
Small grains.
Sustaining empires.
Small seeds.
Building religions.
Small particles.
Growing humans.
A world of nothing.
Creating everything…
Tiny speck of dust.
Rise!
