2009-03-24, 01:51 AM
In a prior letter, I identified a set of ideological premises as superordinate constructions that maintain the rhetorical context in which Providence is able to distract attention from more important issues. I will now elaborate on three of his most obnoxious premises:
The nitty-gritty of what I'm about to write is this: Negativism was founded on a world system of enslavement and land theft. I'll stand by that controversial statement and even assume that most readers who bring their own real-life experience will agree with it. At a bare minimum, Providence is truly up to something. I don't know exactly what, but he will probably throw another hissy fit if we don't let him cause coprophagous subversion to gather momentum on college campuses. At least putting up with another Providence hissy fit is easier than convincing Providence's worshippers that every time Providence tries, he gets increasingly successful in his attempts to scorn and abjure reason. This dangerous trend means not only death for free thought, but for imagination as well. I would like to go on, but I do have to keep this letter short. So I'll wrap it up by saying that the police should lock Providence up and throw away the key.
- Everyone with a different set of beliefs from his is going to get a one-way ticket to Hell.
- Our elected officials should be available for purchase by special-interest groups.
- Money-grubbing prevaricators are more deserving of honor than our nation's war heroes.
The nitty-gritty of what I'm about to write is this: Negativism was founded on a world system of enslavement and land theft. I'll stand by that controversial statement and even assume that most readers who bring their own real-life experience will agree with it. At a bare minimum, Providence is truly up to something. I don't know exactly what, but he will probably throw another hissy fit if we don't let him cause coprophagous subversion to gather momentum on college campuses. At least putting up with another Providence hissy fit is easier than convincing Providence's worshippers that every time Providence tries, he gets increasingly successful in his attempts to scorn and abjure reason. This dangerous trend means not only death for free thought, but for imagination as well. I would like to go on, but I do have to keep this letter short. So I'll wrap it up by saying that the police should lock Providence up and throw away the key.