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Websters New Collegiate Dictionary in Plain type

Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics :NBP

Art:  n. 1. skill acquired by experience, study or observation  2.a. a branch of learning; one of the humanities  3: an occupation requiring knowledge or skill, 4a: the conscious use of skill and creative imagination esp. in the production of aesthetic products.  NBP:  the practice of using cognitive, affective and psychomotor skills all at once so that the information becomes imprinted in the DNA and people can acquire both substance and confidence in their practices.  

Aristocracy:  1: government by the best individuals or by a small privileged class.   3: a governing body  or upper class usually made up of an hereditary nobility.  4.  the aggregate of those believed to be superior.  NBP:  the people who control the wealth on the planet and therefore the context within which our economics are determined

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Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Bullshit:  n: NONSENSE esp: foolish insolent talk- usually considered vulgar.  (Bull: to engage in idle and often boastful talk... to fool especially by fast boastfull talk.) NBP: people talking without confidence in what they are saying.

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Websters New Collegiate Dictionary in Plain Type

Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Capitalism: n.  1) the economic system in which all or most of the ...means of production and distribution, as land, factories, railroads, etc., ...are privately owned and operated for profit, originally under fully ...competitive conditions: it has been generally characterized by a ...tendency toward concentration of wealth, and in its later phase, by the ...growth of great corporations, increased governmental control, etc.

Catch- vb. 1.a: to capture or sieze after pursuit b: to take or entangle in, or as if in a snare c: deceive d: to discover unexpectedly: FIND e: to check suddenly or momentarily f: to become suddenly aware of.

Catch-22:  NBP:a term coined by a book title of the same name which refers to being caught in a trap in which you are damned if you do, and damned if you don't.   A Catch-22 situation is paradoxical, but if one is not tolerant enough of the ambiguity involved, one has no choice but to choose one hell over another, or to go insane.   

Civility: n. 1. archaic : training in the humanities 2 a : Courtesy, consideration b : a polite act or utterance.  NBP: civility is what is practiced when the public interest rests on language to get its needs met.

Cogitation:  n 1. a: the act of congitating: MEDITATION b: the capacity to think or reflect 2: THOUGHT

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Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Conflict:  n. 1.a.:  competitive or opposing action of incompatibles: antagonistic state or action (as of divergent ideas, interests, or persons) b: Mental struggle resulting from  incompatible or opposing needs or drives, or internal or external demands. 2: hostile encounter  nbp: what arises when things arppear true and false at the same time from a variety of angles.

Context: NBP: a container for content.  Context shapes the content so that definitions, limits, and boundaries of that content are realized. When a context is realized it is complete. An example of a context is a bowl full of apples.  The bowl is the container, or the context, for the content called apples.  We are creating at noodlebrain, the context for a new economy, the content of that new economy is Enlightened Capitalism.   

Context:  n 1. the parts of a discourse that surround a word or passage and can throw light on its meaning.  2. the

inter-related conditions in which something exists or occurs: Environment.  

Culture: n. 1: CULTIVATION:TILLAGE 2: the art of developing the intellectual and moral faculties esp.

by education 3:  expert care and training  <beauty culture> 4 a: enlightenment and excellence of taste acquired by intellectual and aesthetic training.  b: acquaintance with and taste in fine arts, humanities, and broad aspects of science as distinquished from vocational and technical skills  5 a: the integrated pattern of human behavior that includes thought, speech, action, and artifacts and depends upon man's capacity for learning and transmitting ....

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Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

knowledge to succeeding generations b: the customary beliefs, social forms, and material traits of a racial, religious, or social group  6: cultivation of living material in prepared  nutrient  media; also a product of such cultivation.  

Cultural:  adj.  1: of or relating to culture or culturing 2: concerned with the fostering of plant or animal growth, nbp: especially the growth of humans

Democracy: n. 1.a A government by the people esp. the rule of the majority.  b. a government in which supreme power is vested in the people and exercised by them directly or indirectly through a system of representation usu. involving periodically held free elections.   2. a political unit that has a democratic government, 3 the principles and practices of the Democratic party in the US. 4. the common people esp when consituting the source of political authority, 5. the absence of hereditary or arbitrary class distinctions or privileges.  

Dupe:  n: One that is easily deceived or cheated: FOOL,. vt: to delude by underhanded methods or for one's own ends.  nbp: to be fooled while blinded by some bedazzling......  

Dupery  n. the act or practice of duping, 2. the condition of being duped.

nbp: being fooled by a bedazzler, or intentional deceiver, or an uncommunicative, unintentional deciever who won't, can't, isn't clear enough to, clean it up and move on... people who accuse you of the drama they are imposing on your life

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Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Dupeless:  NBP: without dupe... no duplicity allowed.  to manage your own ability to be rendered stupid and to stay awake to potential dupery; able to avoid and deflect its intention.   and to roll with the punches because if you don't you will lose something important in the jolting hesitancy.... roll .... and rock... and roll.... and take a stand and test your own merit.

Duplicity:  n. contradictory doubleness of thought, speech, or action, esp: the belying of one's true intentions by deceptive words or actions 2. the quality or state of being double or twofold 3. the technically incorrect use of two or more distinct terms (as claims, charges or defenses) in a single legal action.  "

Earnings n 1. something earned, 2. the balance of revenue after the deductions of costs and expenses.  

Power: n. 1a: possesson of control, authority, or influence over    .......others, 2a: the ability to act or produce an effect 6a: a source or .......means of supplying energy  

Earning Power:  NBP: The ability to generate an income either through wages earned or through the generation of profit in the balance of revenue after the deductions of costs and expenses....  the power we have to earn money

Endorphins:  NBP: hormones released in the body that induce a feeling a relaxation, or faith, or peace and love.  Etymology: endo means within, morpholy comes from Morpheus, the God of Sleep.   The drug Morphine is an external source of this effect, while endorphins are internally generated and produce the same kind of high.  This hormone is triggered when one feels confidence, peace, love, etc.

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Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Enlightened Capitalism:  NBP: n. Introduces the context for wealth or profit or earning a living wage generated by principles of enlightenment.  EC supports profit generation based on the principles of Ethics, Logic, and Passion (ELP).  These principles were written by Aristotle in  500BC and are considered the foundation of Western Civilization. EC includes 2500 years of Humanities, Arts & Sciences.

Enlighten: v.t.  1)  to give the light of fact and knowledge to; reveal ...truths to; endow with discernment; free from ignorance, prejudice, or ...superstition; 2) to inform, give clarification to as to meanings, ...intentions, etc.  (see Capitalism)  

Enron Corporation:  NBP: A utilty industry that duped the public, especially California out of millions of energy dollars, and took the money and ran.   They are currently on trial (2002).  

Ethics, Logic, and Passion:  NBP: These are the three offices or proofs of Truth defined by Aristotle about 500BC.  They are the foundations of Western Thought.  When one stands in these three offices of  truth their word is law in the universe... this is powerful contexting!   (see Logic and Passion separately)

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Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Blue is in the library with bibliographicals.

Ethics: requires all three components

             1) Character-    you are distinctly different from others

             2) Intelligence-  you have the ability to communicate that character in such a way that people know that there

                                        i s no one like you......( this is really sweet)

             3) Goodwill -     you will always will good and never ill  will against another with the powerful combination

                                      of intelligence and character

From The Rhetoric of Western Thought; Golden, Berquist, Coleman; Kendall Hunt Publishing Company, Iowa, p69

Ethics :  n. 1 the discipline of dealing with what is good and bad and with moral duty and obligation. 2a. a set

of moral principles or values. NBP: your ethics demonstrate your character, intelligence, and goodwill as it shows up for others in general.  

Evolution:  n. 1.a: a process of change in a certain direction: UNFOLDING b: the action or an instance of forming and giving something off: EMISSION c (1) : a process of continuous change from a lower, simpler, or worse to a higher, more complex or better state: GROWTH.  (2) a process of gradual and relatively peaceful social, politcal and economic advance....   

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Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Evolutionary Shift:NBP to generate enough creative energy to cause chaos, the tolerance and exploration of which causes a shift to a new level of stasis, or stability in a totally different state of being, doing, having.

Evolutionist: n.  a person who believes in the possibility of political and social progress by gradual, peaceful steps.

Existential Activist:  NBP: The art of being an active existentialist that stands in the face of unethical, illogical, and dispassionate discourse without despair, isolation or anxiety dread or guilt.  Having a strong ethical,  logical, and passionate  foundation to mirror possibilities outside of the status quo and stand responsibly for all of humanity.

Financial Statements:  NBP:  Statements that reflect the Assets, Liabilities, Net Worth, Revenues, Costs of Goods Sold, or Direct Costs, and Overhead Expenses of a company, or any financial entity, including a household.  See the Accounting Made SImple Module for a complete explanation.  

 

Fodder: n 1. something fed to domestic animals (check here for sources of mad cow disease)  2: something that is used to supply a constant demand (for instance: collected data which became computer data).  

nbp: we cannot have a war without soldiers and their transport and care, we cannot have a crime economy without judges and criminals, we cannot have religion without priests and sinners (or soldiers too, it seems.... ummmm).  If we are going to earn our living and develop social grounding in these fields, we are creating war and crime economies of means and we assert that we might come up with a better idea!    

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Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

"Games People Play": NBP: this is a great book that was used by sociologists and psychologists to understand the sub-conscious games people play with and on each other when they are not really present to the problems they create for them-selves and others.  A worthy read to get unhooked by people's games, and to end your own.  Authenticity is a function of being our word, not of gaming ourselves and others to get our needs met.

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Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics  

Human:  adj 1: of, relating to, or characteristic of man 2: consisting of men  3  a: having human form or attributes b: susceptible to or representative of the sympathies and frailties of man's nature.  

Humane:  adj 1 : marked by compassion, sympathy, or consideration for other human beings or animals  2: characterized by or tending to broad humanistic culture : HUMANISTIC

Humanism:  n 1 a: devotion to the humanities: literary culture b: the revival of  classical letters, individualistic and critical spirit, and emphasis on secular concerns characteristic of the Renaissance  2: HUMANITARIANISM 3: a a doctrine , attitude, or way of life centered on human interests or values, esp. : a philosophy that asserts the dignity and worth of man and his capacity for self-realization through reason and that often rejects supernaturalism.  

Humanitarian: n :a person promoting human welfare and social reform: Philanthropist.  

Humanity- Humanities (plural): n 1: the quality or state of being humane  2 a: the quality or state of being human b: pl. human attributes or qualities 3: pl. the branches of learning having primarily a cultural character 4: MANKIND

Human Evolution:  n.  an unfolding, opening out, or working out; process of development, formation, or growth, gradually reaching a highly developed state by a process of growth and change.

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Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Illusion: n.  a false idea or conception; belief or opinion not in accord with the facts; an unreal, deceptive, or misleading appearance or image.  

Imperialism: n. 1: imperial government, authority, or system. 2. the policy or practice, or advocacy of extending the power and dominion of a nation, esp. by direct territorial acquistions or by gaining indirect control over the political or economic life of other areas.  

Inorganic Cell Salts- NBP:Dr. Shussler's Twelve Tissue Remedies refer to the inorganic constituents of the human body. When combined with the organic elements, these salts produce new cells generating in the prototplasm.   When the molecular chains of these salts are broken, disease ensues.   When our foods are processed, these salts are reduced or eliminated, and the body breaks down.  Whole Foods sells these cell salts for as little as $7 per vial.    See teh  Health and Well Being module in Education to read the intro chapter of the book which explains the cell salts

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!Ƞ  Z "2#

Websters New Collegiate Dictionary

Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Intercultural: adj :  occuring between or relating to two or more cultures.  nbp: the interchange of two cultures from two different countries

Intracultural: nbp: adj. occuring between or relating to two or more cultures within one country.  the interchange of two or more cultures from the same country.

Joy: n. 1.a. the emotion evoked by well-being, success, or good fortune or by the prospect of possessing what one desires: DELIGHT b. the expression or exhibition of such emotion:GAIETY 2: a state of happiness or felicity: BLISS 3: a source or cause of delight.

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K-L

!  .2#

Websters New Collegiate Dictionary

Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Kef n. 1: a state of dreamy tranquility 2: a smoking material (as marijuana) that produces kef.

Lie: NBP to withhold information, or say something untrue in truth's place.  

Lie, lied, lying: vi 1: to make an untrue statement with intent to deceive b: an untrue or inaccurate statement that may or may not be believed true by the speaker  2: something that misleads or decieves 3: a charge of lying.

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L

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Websters New Collegiate Dictionary

Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Linguistic Realities: NBP: a term nbp uses to help people to see outside of the box, or to see the sea we swim in.   Linguistics is the science of language.  Realities are a function of agreements realized as fact.  When we recognize that we live within a language construct  and our realities are defined by the agreements we make in that language construct, then it becomes more feasible to generate new realities as a function of new agreements. based on language that rests on universally accepted principles of ethics, logic, and passion.

 

Linguistics: n.pl.  1) the science of language, including phonology, morphology, syntax, and semantics: often general linguistics divided into descriptive, historical, comparative, and geographical linguistics.  2) the study of the structure , development, etc., of a particular language and of its relationship to other languages: as English linguistics.  Realities: n.  1) the qualities or states of being real.  2)a person or thing that is real; fact. 3) the quality of being true to life; fidelity to nature.

Logic:   NBP: The ability to demonstrate or refute a claim.  

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M

!Ƞ %  2#

Websters New Collegiate Dictionary

Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Machiavellian Proft Centered Economies: NBP: economies that are based on profit strategies by whatever means.   Machiavelli wrote The Prince, which is a textbook in economic classes that teaches that pretense or artifice will work as a means for attaining results.

Machiavellianism  n. the political theory of Machiavelli; esp the view that politics is amoral and that any means however unscrupulous can justifiably be used in achieving political power.

Machiavellian adj. 1 of or relating to Machiavelli or Machiavellianism 2. suggesting the principles of conduct laid down by Machiavellli, specifically characterized by cunning, duplicity, or bad faith.

Misogamist:  n. one who hates marriage

Misogynistic:  adj  having or showing a hatred and distrust of women

Misology: n.  a hatred of argument, reasoning, or enlightenment

Misoneism:  n. hatred, fear or intolerance of innovation or change

ƀ@ ! n $_n_`0 33(PG 17  @:Ol~H xo:23f(

M & N

!B  ! ? <2#

Websters New Collegiate Dictionary

Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Misprision: n. 1a. neglect or wrong performance of official duty.

Moral Conversation: NBP: there is a distinction we are making between moral conversations and ethical conversations so that we do not get caught up in the dilemma of believing moral conversations are "good" in every sense of the word.  We regard "moral conversations" as conversations that are based in a dominant culture's religious point of view, whereas "ethical conversations" are universally based in the principles of ethics, logic, and passion.  So if the conversation has the goodwill of others in mind, and addresses all posibilities in a debate, which evokes the excitement or calming down of those party to the conversation, then an ethical conversation has taken place.  If judgements, evaluations, shame, blame, credit or praise for any one particular ideology over another is taking place, then a moral conversation ensues.  We assert that moral conversations keep competitive war like challenges in place, and ethical conversations promote truth and peace.  

Noodle: n 1: a stupid person: SIMPLETON 2: HEAD 2: a food paste made with egg and shaped typically in ribbon form 3: vt to improvise on an instrument in an informal and desultory manner.  

Noodlebrain: NBP: a person who has been rendered stupid by deceitful practices and discovers how to use her/his brain to self-annihilate the old stupid way of being and to rebuild a new context for being that  is dupeless, and cannot be deceived again.  A person who is motivated by a public-spirit.

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O & P

!⠠  2#

Websters New Collegiate Dictionary

Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Objective: adj 1a2 existing independent of mind, 1c. emphasizing or expressing the nature of reality as it is apart from personal reflections or feelings.

Objectivism: n 1. any of various theories stressing objective reality esp. as distinguished from subjective experience or appearance.  2. an ethical theory that moral good is objectively real or that moral precepts are objectively valid.

Paradox NBPThere is a saying in the mental health industry that the ability to deal with ambiguity (a production of paradox) is a sign of mental health.   We say at NBP that when we include the concept of Paradox in our analysis of concepts and experiences, we have some breathing room to see how things can be true and false at the same time depending on whose point of view is considered.  If one is capable of seeing paradox, then one can empathize with another who has a different point of view.  We can learn to first tolerate, then appreciate,  those differences as valid.  Once we can accept differing ways of enculturation, we can be less reactive and less threatened, and more curious.  We have incredibly diverse sets of human beings and ways of producing culture on this planet.  It is joyous to explore them when unthreatened.  The only way to stop being threatened is to recognize that no one way is right or wrong, just different.  To each his own.  

Paradox  n.  1) a statement contrary to common belief; 2) a statement that seems contradictory, unbelievable or absurd but that may actually be true in fact.  3) a statement that is self-contradictory in fact, and hence false (nbp:*by standards of logic, perhaps, but not by standards of paradox)

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P

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Websters New Collegiate Dictionary

Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

but that may actually be true in fact.  3) a statement that is self-contradictory in fact, and hence false (*by standards of logic, perhaps, but not by standards of paradox)

Principle Centered Profits- NBP: Profits generated by businesses that operate from ethical, logical and passionate principles in the providing of goods and services that contribute to the health and well being of the people, animals, plant, soil and water systems on the planet.  There are thousands and thousands of goods and services that people and environments can offer to bring the quality of life back into the spotlite of public interest.  We don't need planned obsolescence in our products to insure jobs.  That is a myth.  Innovation is key.  We need access to the pool of knowledge generated by the Master Degrees, and Ph.D. Dissertations of the last twenty years to see what we are missing, and how to supply it.  See noodlebrain.org.  

Processed Foods- NBP: foods which are altered from their natural state.   Whole foods are intact (an fruit, a vegetable, a grain, a piece of fish or meat) as found in its natural form.  Processed foods have been changed and additives/ preservatives are added to make it look good and have a longer shelf life.   Most meats have hormones, additives and preservatives.  Whole fruits and vegetables have been subject to sprays and genetic altering.   As a result of the industry, whole natural foods are costly and hard to find.  Preparing whole foods consumes time, but it is well worth the trouble to insure good health.   Processed foods, on the other hand, found in boxes, cans, jells, jars, and powders are definitely without nutritional benefits.   If we do not eat whole foods, our body will break down sooner than later.   We support a disease industry out to harm us when we eat processed foods.  

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P

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Websters New Collegiate Dictionary

Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Public Interest- NBP:  the common interests of all people at large.  

Public: adj: 1:a.  of, or relating to, or affecting all the people or the whole area of a nation or state. b: of or relating to

a government c: of or relating to being in the service of the community or nation.  2. a. of or relating to mankind in

general: UNIVERSAL b. GENERAL, POPULAR 3: of or relating to business or community interests as opposed to

private affairs: SOCIAL 4. devoted to the general or national welfare: HUMANITARIAN 5.a. accessible to or shared by

all members of a community...etc...  

Public Health : n: the art and science dealing with the protection and improvement of community health by organized

community effort and including preventive medicine and sanitary and social science.   

Public Servant:  n: a government official or employee

Public Service:  n: 1: the business of supplying a commodity (as electricity or gas) or service (as transportation) to

any or all members of a community.  2: a service rendered in the public interest.  3: governmental employment:

CIVIL SERVICE

Public-spirited: adj: motivated by devotion to the general welfare

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Q

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Websters New Collegiate Dictionary

Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Quasi-public: adj: essentially public (as in services rendered) although under private ownership or control.

Quantity Theory: n: a theory in economics:changes in the price level tend to vary directly and in the value of money inversely with the amount of money in circulation and the velocity of its circulation.  

Quietism:  n. 1 a: a system of religious mysticism teaching that perfection and spiritual peace are attained by annihilation of the will and passive absorption in contemplation of God and divine things.  b: a passive withdrawn attitude or policy toward the world or worldly affairs 2: a state of calmness or passivity.  

΀@ ! r $_M`0 (PG 22  ، p o023f(

R

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Websters New Collegiate Dictionary

Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Radical: adj 1: of or relating to, or proceeding from a root: as a) (1) of or growing from the root of a plant... 2: of or relating to the origin: FUNDAMENTAL 3 a: marked by a considerable departure from the usual or traditional: EXTREME. b: tending or disposed to make extreme changes in existing views, habits, conditions, or institutions. etc...

Rally: n 1. a to muster for a common purpose, b. call to order 2.a to arouse for action b: to arouse from

depression or weakness vt 1: to come together again to renew an effort, 2. to join in a common cause 3. recover, rebound  4. to engage in a rally.

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S

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Websters New Collegiate Dictionary

Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Science:  1a. the possession of knowledge as distinguished from ignorance or misunderstanding.  b: knowledge obtained through study or practice.  3 a.  knowledge covering general truths or the operation of general laws esp.as obtained and tested through scientific method. b. such knowledge concerned with the physical world and its phenomenon.

Stress:  n 1: constraining force or influence as a: a force exerted when one body or body part presses on, pulls on, pushes against, or tends to compress or twist another body or body part; esp : the intensity of this mutual force commonly expressed in pounds per square inch.  b: the deformation caused in a body by such a force. c: a physical, chemical, or emotional factor that causes bodily or mental tension and may be a factor in disease causation. d: a state resulting from stress...  

Stressor: n: a stimulus that causes stress.

Subject:  n 2 a: that of which a quality, attribute, or relation may be affirmed or in which it may adhere  

b. substratem: material or essential substance  c: the mind, thought or consciousness.

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S & T

!  ? 2#

Websters New Collegiate Dictionary

Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Subjective Reality:  the context (perceptual field) in which one's content (self perception/experiences) shows up as distinct from others.  The stuff from which character is made.  The reality generated by one's relationship with oneself, with which to meet objective reality and remain intact. One's subjective reality is established by the intrapersonal conversation one has with oneself that answers the question: who am I?

Subjectivity:  adj 2 b relating to or determined by the mind as the subject of experience (SUBJECTIVE REALITY)

Subliminal:  1. inadequate to produce a sensation or a perception. 2. existing or functioning outside of the area of conscious awareness.

Totalitarian: adj. 1 a: of or relating ot centralized control by an autocratic leader or hierarchy: AUTHORITARIAN< DICTATORIAL: esp DESPOTIC. b: of or realiting to a politcal regime based on subordination of the individual to the state and struct control of all aspects of life and productive capacity of the nation esp by coercive measures (as censorship and terrorism.  2 a: advocating or characteristic of totalitarianism. 2a: cpmpletely regulated by the state esp as an aid to national mobilization in an emergency. c: excersising autocratic powers: tending toward monopoly.  

Truth: n.  the quality or state of being true, specifically; a) formerly loyalty;  trustworthiness; b) sincerity, genuineness, honesty; c) the quality of being in accordance with experience, facts, or reality. nbp:  see Aristotle’s Ethics, Logic, and Passion: the three Offices or Proofs of Truth in the CIVILITY/MENTORS Module.

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U

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Websters New Collegiate Dictionary

Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Underclass: n: lower class

Universal: adj 1: including or covering all or a whole collectively or distributively without limit or exception. 2 a: present or occurring everywhere b: existent or operative everywhere or under all conditions (universal cultural patterns)

Unmask vt 1: to remove a mask from 2: to reveal the true nature of: EXPOSE.

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V

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Websters New Collegiate Dictionary

Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Visible:  adj: 1: capable of being seen, perceptible to vision  2 a: exposed to view. b: MANIFEST, APPARENT  c: conspicious 3: capable of being discovered or percieved : RECOGNIZABLE  :AVAILABLE  5: devised to keep a particular part or item always in full view or readily seen or referred to.  

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W

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Websters New Collegiate Dictionary

Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Wackenhut Corporation: nbp: Wackenhut is a corporation in the business of providing security services to prisons, nuclear power plants and may act as a world police force for other countries.  They created another company, Corrections Corporation of America, that is in the business of building prisons.   It is not in the public interest to build prisons for profits, and then create a crime industry to fill the prisons so that other corporations like IBM, Lenscrafters, etc can have labor at reduced prices competitive with market labor.  It is especially evil when they lay off market labor, to switch to prison labor to save a buck.  And to target the black population's sink to poverty, or the youthful rebels processing their normal rights of passage, for fodder to fill these prisons acrossed American is a crime in itself.

War:  n 1a. a state of usually open and declared armed hostile conflict between states or nations.  2a. a state of hostility, conflict, or antagonism.  b:  A struggle between opposing forces or for a particular end.

War, Crime, and Disease Industries:  NBP:For several hundred years our economies have been built on these industries.  The effects of generating wealth using human beings as fodder for profits in these industries kill us, incarcerate us, and sicken us  intentionally and periodically... like clockwork.   We think we can encourage the Aristocracy to invest in other projects instead, when we collectively demonstrate we can and will anyway.

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X & Y

!  D2#(

Websters New Collegiate Dictionary

Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Xenophobia: n : fear and hatred of strangers or foreigners or of anything that is strange or foreign

Yammer: vi 1 a: to utter repeated cries of distress or sorrow. b: whimper 2: to utter persistent complaints :Whine 3: to talk persistently or volubly and often loudly

Yes-man: n: a person who agrees with everything that is said to him: esp: one who endorses or supports without criticism every opinion or proposal of an associate ro superior.  (NBP: Thumper)

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Z

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Websters New Collegiate Dictionary

Noodlebrain's use of terms in italics

Zeit-Geist:  n. the general intellectual, moral, and cultural climate of an era.  

Zen: n: a Japanese sect of Mahayana Buddhism that aims at enlightenment by direct intuition through meditation

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reality rests on language

and  is a function of

agreements..... kept!

"& CY 'oyĀ233f3(

LINGUISTIC REALITIES

5'׀ B(_02#(

What are "Linguistic Realities and how to they affect us?  

more to come....

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CURRENT ECONOMIES

5-׀' #.@_k2#(

craiglist.org lists a variety of economic systems ...

more to come...  

.ƀ'@!"5 p0(0( @:Ol~H( /o2)3f(

the color of money matters none....

I supply your demands

you demand, I supply

You don't buy, I don't build

I don't build, you don't work

you build, I compete

price goes down,

wage goes down,

poor can't spend, we all suffer

rich don't spend, war ensues

stupid cycle..........got another?

!/ ( 0oĀ233f3(

CURRENT ECONOMIES

50׀(@  @:Ol~H)@  @:Ol~H*@  @:Ol~H+@  @:Ol~H,@@@@@  !5 dissertations @:Ol~H10M5@ 1oa2(

1. Glossary of Terms

1DM1 2o'2(

2. Linguistic Realities

2E.1 3oc2(

3. Current Economies

3F1 4o2(

4. Links to Dissertations

4F1 5o2(

5. Good Government Links

 5G1 6o2(

6. Noodlebrain Library

!6.1 7o2(

7. Noodlebrain Gallery

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LINKS TO DISSERTATIONS

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What is a Dissertation?  

A Dissertation is a research project into a subject that uses current data and forwards the action in orginal thought and maintains some kind of possibility for others to use the data and repeat the findings in the support of evolutionary practices in that particular study.  

In order to graduate from a  higher educational program one has to complete what is known as a Master Thesis, or a Doctoral Dissertation. This means the the student needs to research the latest advances in the subject of choice, and come up with some original twist or turn or break-through on that topic.  The purpose of this exercise is to forward humanity.

We are curious about what we have been doing.  We think there may be major breakthroughs in learning that are unaccessible through normal channels, repressed data for the likes of an economy that wants to keep us spinning in their recycled trash concepts.  

Our noodlebrain.org  intends to house or link to Masters and Doctoral dissertations topically listed so that we can access our true Knowledge Base.  We plan to charge a fee to use that site for research and development, 50% of which will be paid to the owners of the dissertations.  

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LINKS TO DISSERTATIONS

5;׀2@  @:Ol~H3@  @:Ol~H4@  @:Ol~H5@  @:Ol~H6@@@@@ #5 government @:Ol~H;0NPi@ <;2f

we now have the email addresses for our senators and congresswoman so maybe we can start dialoguing with them!

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GOOD GOVERNMENT LINKS

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can we find any good governing systems on the planet?  

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Bibliographies   (see page 2 while under construction)

Book References

Movie Recommendations

Musical Recommendations

Radio Stations

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Bibliography

1.  Understanding and Sharing, Pearson and Nelson, Wm.C. Brown Company Publishers, Dubuque, Iowa1982, pg 7.

2. Ibid, p 8

3. Ibid; p 9

4. Ibid, pg 11

5. ibid, p 11

6. The Twelve Tissues Remedies of Schussler; Boericke & Dewey, B Jain PublishersNew Dehli IndiaReprint 1998. pp17-18

7. Ibid pp13-23

8.  The Rhetoric of Western Thought, p2

9. Ibid, p. 2

10.  Ibid, p. 2-3

GƀF@@:Ol~HG@@:Ol~HH@@:Ol~HI@@:Ol~HJ@@@@@$%5 gallery @:Ol~HO0N: 0H?R2f

Our Gallery provides a space for your paintings, your photos, your visual arts....  send us your stuff or a link to your work.  If it captures that essence of humanity that we are searching for that embodies our possibilities we will post it.  

If you want to sell it, please indicate your prices.  

HO 8II_0funder construction.... I߀OtJxH"Of3f3f325&YOhi0}eX` f0\5BZ/{< i(s0\Yʃ9PFdf5 (e @ J/٬.)\iG*RȐ %9@ T:vS@)gtֈr٠Bw{(Pv\e#>|PRIBA~ 0t);gn 92mt nh4'ѠQ+Oo!@[6q\g@)e:uH mpn6a֠ysffZji1bX`%h;Wi#J KoyĀ233f3(

NOODLEBRAIN GALLERY

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