Preview
ESCHATOLOGY OR SCATOLOGY eBook
Welcome to the METAPHYSICAL
PHILOSOPHY of
ESCHATOLOGY
OR SCATOLOGY –
Judgement
at
the
Crossroads
by John O’Loughlin
of
Centretruths Digital Media
The files of which can be read via the
links below the following remarks:–
One can take
humble or vulgar means, including slang or casual obscenity, and seek
to
develop them philosophically in such a way that things come to light
that would
otherwise probably have remained buried and hidden from view. Sometimes it were
better that such things did remain buried. Yet if one can bear
to
contemplate them and grow to understand them better, then the reward is
not
insubstantial, but arguably well-worth the trouble!
So it has been here, with Eschatology or Scatology, where
I have
come full-circle, as it were, and highlighted a significant distinction
between
the two types of people's radicalism which all those of an unworldly
persuasion
have to choose between, often unconsciously and according to the kind
of
society or civilization in which they find themselves or to which they
ethnically relate – namely the Social Theocracy of the high road and
the Social
Democracy of the low road, the former incontrovertibly determined to
bring one
aspect of the world to Heaven, the latter just as incontrovertibly
determined,
so far as I’m concerned, to bring a neo-diabolic mode of Hell to the
other aspect
of the world; though to find out which is which you will have to read
this text
and thus undertake a journey the likes of which you’ll never have taken
before, one which may even overtake your prior expectations and leave you
marvelling
at the situation in which you then find yourself, for better or worse.
– John O’Loughlin.
CONTENTS
Aphs. 1–25
Aphs. 26–50
Aphs. 51–75
Aphs. 76–100
Aphs. 101–125
Aphs. 126–150
Aphs. 151–156
Copyright © 2012 John O’Loughlin
TEXT
LINKS
Eschatology or Scatology (PDF-derived Kindle paperback)
John
O'Loughlin eBooks via Blogspot
Centretruths
eBooks via Wordpress
John O'Loughlin eBooks on Lulu
Email: john-oloughlin@centretruths.com
ABOUT
THE AUTHOR
John O’Loughlin was born in Salthill, Galway, the Republic
of Ireland,
of mixed Irish- and British-born parents in 1952. Following a parental split
he was brought to England by his mother and grandmother (who had initially returned to Ireland with her Aldershot-born daughter upon the death of her husband) in the mid-50s and subsequently attended schools in
Aldershot (Hants) and, with an enforced change of
denomination from Catholic to Protestant in consequence of having been sent to a Children's Home by his mother following the death and repatriation of his ethnically-protective grandmother, Carshalton (Surrey). Upon leaving the latter in pre-GCSE era 1970 with an
assortment of CSEs
(Certificate of Secondary Education) and GCEs
(General Certificate of Education), including history and music, he moved to London and went on, via two short-lived
jobs, to work at the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music in Bedford
Square, where he eventually became responsible, as a clerical officer, for booking ABRSM examination venues throughout Britain and Ireland.
After a brief flirtation with further education at Redhill Technical College back in Surrey to do English and History A Levels, he returned to his former job in the West End
but, due to a combination of factors, quit the Associated Board in 1976 and began to pursue a literary vocation which,
despite a brief spell as a computer and office-skills tutor at Hornsey YMCA in the late '80s and
early '90s, he has steadfastly continued with ever since. His novels include Changing Worlds (1976), An Interview
Reviewed (1979), Secret
Exchanges (1980), Sublimated
Relations (1981), and Deceptive
Motives (1981). Since the mid-80s John O'Loughlin has dedicated himself to
philosophy, which he regards as his true literary vocation, and has penned several titles of a
philosophical nature, including Devil and
God (1985–6), Towards
the Supernoumenon (1987), Elemental Spectra (1988–9), Philosophical Truth (1991–2) and,
more recently, The Best
of All Possible Worlds (2008), The Centre of Truth
(2009), Insane but not Mad (2011) and Philosophic Flights of Poetic Fancy (2012).
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