Sunday, April 03, 2005
Re:re:re: all those cop shows...
...case in point. Over the past three weeks I have been having a problem with my
downstairs neighbor blasting his radio at 3AM with Latino bubblegum and country
music. I have enough problems getting to sleep anyway. Twice I have written letters
to the property manager complaining. He left me a message to call the Police if
it happened again.Last night at 3:47AM I was awakened by music blasting from the downstairs
apartment again. At 4:01AM I called the Police, then I called management. The
Police never arrived. They continued blasting music until about 4:30 AM. I felt
like going down there and blasting them with a few choice words but immediately
I think, no you will be the one to go to jail, just like the lawyer in the movie
Cape Fear who beat up a killer he had put in jail for another crime, who was
hunting and threatening his family. Two years ago, two Police Officers came to
my front door because of a complaint about my loud music at 1:36PM in the
afternoon. It was a man who made the call to the Police. It is like a woman
asking the Police for protection from a stalker. The law is for those who break
the law, not for those who try to abide by the law.Kay F Gibbs
- posted by Kay @ 4:11:00 PM 0 comments
Re:re Sunday Morning Evangelist and all those cop shows...
...if anything, when I was younger I was more frustrated by the fact that I felt
like I could not get away with anything without being caught (and my self
punishment was worse than those who would punish me), where as there have been
people who have harmed me and have walked away without punishment at all.So it seems that evil does prevail but is this because I have been programmed to
believe this and make it happen or is it a reality?Kay F Gibbs
- posted by Kay @ 3:34:00 PM 0 comments
Re: re: Sunday Morning Evangelist...
...now what does all this law and order get us? Well that depends on who you are
in the drama. If you are the offended it is pretty tough, because there is
little satisfaction that can be drawn from the incarceration or death of a
person who has murdered a loved one. Your loss is permanent, your loved one
cannot be resurrected. Once a crime has been committed, there is little that the
law can do to put your life back the way it was before it happened if you are
the victim. This is where the law itself fails, but the fear of the results of
breaking the law is the saving grace, so it really boils down to whether or not
one chooses to believe that one can go to jail for a crime or be executed for
murder in the eyes of the law. Ignorance of the law should be recognized, but
there is hardly a man, woman or child that does not know that murder is against
the law so ignorance of that law wouldn't wash.I have watched so many cop shows on the TV that I can hardly see how I could
possibly break the law. I've watched everything from Sherlock Holmes to the
latest CSI (my favorite show). They always get their man at least on TV and with
that kind of programming in one's mind how could one even contemplate breaking
the law, without being overcome with anxiety, whether the shows are true or not?I watched these shows many times during their respective seasons:
Profiler, CSI, Diagnosis Murder, Miami Vice, Law and Order, NYPD Blue (once in a
while), Kojak, Mattlock, Murder She Wrote, The Untouchables, Dragnet, Magnum
P.I., Hawaii 5-0, Rockford Files, Cagney and Lacey, Charlie's Angels, Chips, Lou
Grant, Remington Steele, Moonlighting, Mrs. Columbo, Barnaby Jones, Cannon,
McCloud, McMillan and Wife, Quincey M.E., I Spy, Baretta, Car 54 Where Are You,
and who could for get Simon Templer in the Saint, Honey West (I loved this
show), Mannix, Mission Impossible, Ironside, Perry Mason, Mod Squad, 77 Sunset
Strip. As a child I used to read Batman and Robin comic books, The Fantastic
Four comic books and I watched the Batman and Robin cartoon. And I will throw in
most of the Twilight Zone episodes even though they were not exactly crime
stories.Kay F Gibbs
- posted by Kay @ 2:24:00 PM 0 comments
Update: ______________________________________________________________________________
Saturday, June 11, 2005
re: Michelangelo's Moses...
Freud thought it was Imago, I at first thought so myself, only I didn't call it
that, having no knowledge of imago. Freud also speculated this about Da Vinci,
but I suspect Grof was more accurate in that Da Vinci's dream was actually a
birth perinatal experience and no one bothered to go into the details of
Daniel's interpretation of King Nebuchadnezzar's dream, that I speculate was
completely erroneous and offered my own interpretation, being that King
Nebuchadnezzar had become, on a subconscious level, aware that the demise of his
father, also a King, was to befall him, which he related in his mind as the
falling apart of the Colossus of Rhodes. Daniel was unable to bring forth this
connection between the Colossus and the King's dream, thereby preventing a great
change that may have occurred in our history.Humpty dumpty sat on the wall,
Humpty dumpty had a great fall,
All the kings horses,
And all the king's men,
Didn't want to put humpty,
Back together again...And I am sure I am not the first to draw these conclusions. I also had
suspicions about events written about in the Bible when Nebuchadnezzar tested
the faith of the believers in God by casting them into fire in which they did
not burn to death. If this indeed happened, there has to be some sort of
dissociative event that occurred that prevented them from burning to death, of
which the King was unaware and they made use of of even in their time. And these
events, I believe, had a great deal to do with the holocaust.Kay F Gibbs
- posted by Kay @ 11:53:00 PM 0 comments
Re: Raptor cartoon...
..and reptilian brain. Francois Boucher painted in the mid-1700's. Is it
possible that more was known about our ancient and prehistoric ancestors, even
by Michelangelo, than was ever allowed to be publicized and was this the reason
Catherine Boucher was unable to read and write and was this muting of the
feminine voice possibly influenced by the period of history in which Sappho
existed on the Isle of Lesbos, as I have mentioned that I suspected Blake, her
husband, was one of the Greek Sibyls.Or was there a more dastardly deed that was about to be exposed in the 18th
Century that was kept underwraps.Kay F Gibbs
** I also ran across an interesting piece of information about American
raptors/vultures. The American vultures are mute, as opposed to other varieties.
I thought that was very symbolic since I did not begin talking until I was 2
years old and I drew a cartoon character of a vulture. I do understand the
reason for my delayed speech, but I had no conscious explanantion for my
continued inability to talk with my family, other than what I suspect was a
deliberate attempt to prevent me from talking, thereby preventing a catharsis of
my thoughts, which could then be extracted and recorded by others via
dissociation. Was it Catherine Boucher?Update 2: ____________________________________________________
“We’ll pick it up here”…
I also recollect a dream I have recorded in which I seemed like a caveman and I
was digging underneath this huge mound of dirt for eggs.Kay F Gibbs
- posted by Kay @ 10:02:00 PM 0 comments
Something of interest...
you snickle popping snackle pickers...remember in previous posts, I posted a photo
of my cousin who was wearing a flower in her hair just like Bonnie Prince
Charles. I also mentioned that during a severe psychotic episode, my cousin and
her mother tied my aunt Mae Gibbs (her married name) to a chair and beat her
with a stick and remember I found a link that mentioned that Bonnie Prince
Charles Stuart was known for abusing his many female partners, near the end of
his life?There is a Bonnie May Gibbs also listed in the cemetery book, married to Henry
Sylvester Gibbs who passed in 1939. She was a Gibbs Gibbs. KFG
Saturday, August 17, 2013
Some of Kay’s 2005 posts…
