Wednesday, November 23, 2011

WeD. NoV. 23, 2011


FliP CoiN SiDeS:
BlacK /
=WhiTe;
MaNiC /
=DePreSSeD;
SelF ConfidenT (NarcisSiStiC) /
= SelF LoathinG ( insecuriTy )
HaPPy /
=SaD;
SaVeD ( † ) /
=CoNdeMNeD ( ∞ ) ;
LoVinG /
+ HaTiNG

Saturday, November 12, 2011

REALITY /// inTerpersonaL ReLatioNships & LanguaGe\\\ CoMMunicatioN betweeN peopLe(s) {wiTh WorDs}

eVeN NatiVe speakers oF the same Language frOM/sinCe birTh wiLL haVe differeNces iN \ oF inteRpReTatIOns meanings oF a GiVeN thouGHt...
" the oLd saW: ==i KnoW whaT yoU thinK yoU thoughT i SaiD buT whaT yoU thoughT waS noT whaT i MeanT..." oR sOMething liKe(s) thaT=====
oR
"WhaT yoU hearD mE saY, waS NoT whaT i thinK i MeaNT to ThinK
oR whaT yoU hearD mE thiNk i diD noT saY whaT i MeanT..

Tautology (from Greek tauto, "the same" and logos, "word/idea") is an unnecessary or unessential (and sometimes unintentional) repetition of meaning, using different and dissimilar words that effectively say the same thing (often originally from different languages). It is considered a fault of style and was defined by Fowler as "saying the same thing twice", if it is not apparently necessary or essential for the entire meaning of a phrase to be repeated. If a part of the meaning is repeated in such a way that it appears as unintentional, or clumsy, then it may be described as tautology. On the other hand, a repetition of meaning which improves the style of a piece of speech or writing is not necessarily described as tautology.
A rhetorical tautology can also be defined as a series of statements that comprise an argument, whereby the statements are constructed in such a way that the truth of the proposition is guaranteed or that the truth of the proposition cannot be disputed by defining a term in terms of another self-referentially. Consequently, the statement conveys no useful information regardless of its length or complexity making it unfalsifiable. It is a way of formulating a description such that it masquerades as an explanation when the real reason for the phenomena cannot be independently derived. A rhetorical tautology should not be confused with a tautology in propositional logic, since the inherent meanings and subsequent conclusions in rhetorical and logical tautologies are very different.

Thursday, November 10, 2011

Monday, October 17, 2011

Tuesday, October 11, 2011

Sunday, September 25, 2011

FrOM 2008= LoW ReS.

Tuesday, September 20, 2011

BusineSS {?} CarD FormaT #1


"When we all get to heaven,
what a day of rejoicing that will be,
when we all see Jesus
we'll sing and shout the victory"

NoW EverYBoDy SING!