FREE
TO PREY AND BOUND TO PRAY
1. Moral people, whether male (directly moral)
or female (indirectly moral), will be predominantly co-operative, and their
immoral counterparts, whether female (directly immoral) or male (indirectly
immoral) predominantly competitive; for co-operation correlates with binding
and competition with freedom.
2. Free societies, or societies primarily
identifiable with barbarism and philistinism, will accordingly be those in
which there is most competition and least co-operation, whereas bound
societies, or societies primarily identifiable with civilization and culture,
will be those in which there is most co-operation and
least competition.
3. By contrast to bound societies, which uphold
the virtues of sensibility, free societies will be awash with the vices of
sensuality, and never more so than when they are more characterized by
inorganic primacy than by organic supremacy.
4. For while freedom is no more exclusively
inorganic than binding exclusively organic, the worst freedom will be prevalent
in relation to inorganic primacy and the best binding, by contrast, in relation
to organic supremacy, whether in terms of males or females.
5. One can well believe that free societies will
be those in which free will is uppermost, and bound societies those, by
contrast, in which natural determinism predominates; for free will differs from
natural determinism as immorality from morality, insanity from sanity,
competition from co-operation, wrong from right, and, in gender terms, females
from males.
6. Thus the conflict between free will and
natural determinism is in large measure deducible to the gender division
between females (whether diabolic or feminine, noumenal
or phenomenal) and males (whether masculine or divine, phenomenal or noumenal).
7. Females, on account of their objectivity (as
pertaining to a vacuum) are directly given to free will, and hence freedom,
while males, on account of their subjectivity (as pertaining to a plenum) are
only indirectly given to free will, which is the difference, after all, between
freedom for not-self objectivity and freedom from self subjectivity, the former
appertaining to the evil of barbarism and the latter to the folly of
philistinism.
8. Males, on account of their subjective dispositions,
are directly given to binding, and hence natural determinism, while females, on
account of their objective dispositions, are only indirectly given to binding,
which is the difference, after all, between binding to self subjectivity and
binding of not-self objectivity, the former appertaining, in enhanced selfhood,
to the wisdom of culture and the latter to the goodness of civilization, as of
civility, wherein the not-self is constrained.
9. A free female will, in sartorial terms, be
garbed in a flounced, or centrifugal, dress (noumenal)
and/or skirt (phenomenal), while a bound female will be garbed in a tapering,
or centripetal, dress (noumenal) and/or skirt
(phenomenal), both alike being convolutional, in
keeping with the objective nature (in not-self) of females.
10. A free male will, in sartorial terms, be
garbed in a flounced, or centrifugal, pair of pants (phenomenal) and/or
one-piece zippersuit (noumenal), while a bound male
will be garbed in a tapering, or centripetal, pair of pants (phenomenal) and/or
one-piece zippersuit (noumenal), both alike being involutional, in keeping with the subjective nature (in
self) of males.
11. Straight attire of a convolutional
(female) or involutional (male) nature would
doubtless constitute a kind of amoral equation in between the immoral and moral
extremes of centrifugal and centripetal, flounced and tapering, attire.
12. The 'free', whether convolutional
or involutional, objective or subjective, directly
immoral or indirectly immoral, female or male, are respectively of the Blessed
and the Cursed, the former barbarously evil and the latter philistinely
foolish in their adherence to sensuality.
13. The 'bound', whether involutional
or convolutional, subjective or objective, directly
moral or indirectly moral, male or female, are respectively of the Saved and
the Damned, the former culturally wise and the latter civilly good in their
adherence to sensibility.
14. Those who are neither particularly free nor
bound but 'straight', in the sense of dressing or living in between the
centrifugal and centripetal extremes, are effectively of a liberal disposition
which fights shy of both heathenistic and Christian
alternatives alike, preferring the amoral middle-ground of a worldly compromise
in which nothing demonstrably blessed or cursed, still less saved or damned, is
discernible.
15. To say that such people are hypocritical or
two-faced would be an overstatement, for normally they drift about in a sort of
tepid limbo between Hell and Heaven, freedom and binding, in lifestyles that
are neither characterized by free will nor natural determinism but by the
amoral indeterminacy, so to speak, of worldly compromise, lacking commitment
either way.
16. Both 'the free' and 'the bound' encroach upon
such people, but they do so from directly opposite points of view, with totally
different agendas.
17. At the risk of oversimplifying, it could be
said that 'the free' will prey upon them, whereas 'the bound' will pray for
them.
18. For in the one case, that of 'the free', these
people will be blessed and/or cursed (according to gender) with freedom,
whereas in the other case, that of 'the bound', they will be saved and/or
damned (according to gender) to binding, as the world is torn asunder by heathenistic and Christian criteria, sensuality and
sensibility, the chaff and the wheat.