It . . .
It takes up the world,
is like the phrase. . .
“this sentence, no verb.”
This “it”
is a self-consuming philosophy.
This “it”
is a consciousness predicament.
Once we as humans
engaged in the naming of things,
we promoted remembering
by what we named it,
then what that name meant
and with “it”
we accepted a sense of separation,
a false importance
to individually name items
as being
more of item independence
more of forefront prominence.
Because of the mental practice
of naming
followed by the mental ritual
of retention to recognition,
we have names
for almost everything
and distinguishable accounts
for each of them
as if they stand-alone.
We name them that way
and we recognize them that way.
We could have baseball cards
for everything in our minds.
The world
by its process of repetition,
awaits our referential account
for the animation
to humanly occur.
We then substitute
or customize these elements
to become symbolic to us,
to have a contextual palette
that allows us to be speedier,
consuming greater quantities of “it”
and all the speedy repeats of “it”
until the tea ceremony of “it”,
is without soul
without character
but done by caricatures of ourselves
living in superficially speedier times.
We become recognizable versions
of ourselves
trying for a repetitious run
of repeatable high points
from our lives
to be re-recognized
as currently familiar landmarks
of self-identification
from benchmarks
of relative personal success.
When does this path
becomes the trek
then the trek
becomes the loop
and the loop
becomes the noose
and the noose
becomes the lynch
and the lynch
becomes the verb,
and we had it?
No comments:
Post a Comment