CYCLE EIGHT
1. Someone told, in heathenistic
fashion, to 'fuck off' is the subject of an anti-masculine form of sexist abuse
whose origins can only be feminine and thus affiliated, amongst other things,
to Protestant nonconformism, particularly, I would
argue, with regard to the watery realm of Puritanism.
2. Conversely, someone told to 'sod off' and/or
'piss off' is the subject of an anti-feminine form of sexist abuse whose
origins can only be masculine and thus affiliated, willy-nilly, to the
vegetative realm of Anglicanism.
3. The sort of person who gets 'pissed off'
about something is quite the reverse of one whose preferred term of reference
is 'browned off'. The former is likely
to be Anglican and the latter Puritan, since we are dealing with masculine and
feminine, vegetative and watery, alternatives in regard to 'shit' and 'piss'.
4. It is highly unusual for people to verbally
denigrate one another in terms of 'jerk off' and 'snog
off', since such terms of abuse would not easily fit into the sort of
phenomenal framework which characterizes Western and, in particular, Protestant
civilization, being, if anything, too noumenal for
people who only have a tangential relationship, as a rule, with fire and air.
5. Yet if such verbal denigrations as 'jerk off'
and 'snog off' are far less characteristic of
lower-class heathenistic mentalities than derogatory
recourse to admonitions like 'fuck off' and 'sod off' and/or 'piss off', it
cannot be said that the use of denigratory terms like
'jerk' and/or 'wanker' on the one hand, and 'bum'
and/or 'tramp' on the other is unheard of, particularly, I would argue, in
connection with a sort of mini-transcendentalist/fundamentalist rivalry between
Catholic and Protestant extremists.
6. Be that as it may, most if not all terms of
abuse, whether verbally intended or otherwise, are traceable to the heathenistic antagonisms which, in time-honoured Protestant
fashion, pit women against men and men against women ... to the detriment,
especially, of men, many of whom will be 'bent' away from their masculine
gender to a degree which makes them less pseudo-masculine, in Anglicanism, than
quasi-feminine/subfeminine and, hence, either
Puritanical or Dissenteresque.
7. The man who is 'shit' to the heathenistic woman and/or 'bent man' may well be disposed to
regard his denigrator as someone who, exposing herself as a 'cunt' and/or 'sod', ought to 'piss off'.
8. Conversely, the woman and/or 'bent man' who
is a 'cunt' to the pseudo-Christian male will be
disposed to regarding her detractor as someone who, exposing himself as a
'prick', ought to 'fuck off'.
9. In neither case is there any mutual
admiration or respect, but only a belittling of the opposite sex or of those
who, being recognizably 'bent', have 'sold out' to the opposite sex for
apparent gain or are otherwise identifiable with it because of their ethnic
disposition, etc.
10. Even the pseudo-masculine male may well be
jealous of the more genuinely masculine male and be disposed, in consequence,
to disparage him as a 'nut' or a 'bum', since pseudo-masculinity relates less
to 'bullshit' than to 'cowshit', and cannot allow
itself to identify with a Roman Catholic position in consequence of the degree
to which it is beholden, in pseudo-Christian fashion, to the hegemony of
heathenism, obliged to take whatever 'cowpiss' and/or
'cowpuss' the latter decides to inflict upon it in
the interests of so-called Protestant solidarity.
11. Such 'solidarity' really amounts to little
more than a mutually disrespectful society governed by heathen tensions which
constantly war on one another, even as their perpetrators turn against
outsiders with a view to disparaging them for being different, e.g. Christian.
12. It is doubtful that 'outsiders' could be
included in such a society and/or system, since the inverted triangle is
exclusive of anything Christian, which, in any case, would be incompatible with
it.
13. Only the democratic dismantling of such an
exclusive system could free the majority of its victims for inclusion within a
better system, one necessarily non-triangular in structure. But such an inclusion cannot come about
vis-à-vis Catholic alternatives to the Protestant system, since Catholicism by
itself would not amount to anything new, least of all in Ireland where, in any
case, it tends to assume a Marian bias on account of its association with
Romanism.
14. What is needed is a sort of Superchristian New Order, in which there will be neither
Catholics nor Protestants but only Social Transcendentalists, or people, in
other words, who relate to the Centre, the concept and, one day hopefully
context, of religious sovereignty for those who democratically opt for it if
and when the opportunity finally comes to pass.