John O'Loughlin

The Flesh



Posted: Friday, February 25, 2011

by John O'Loughlin
Centretruths

 It is not the flesh that is weak with women; it is their minds.  But precisely because, comparatively speaking, they have weak minds, they are all the more disposed to ‘strut their stuff’, as the saying goes. At least in an age when females are free and thus hegemonic, whether in metachemistry over pseudo-metaphysics (northwest point of the intercardinal axial compass) or in chemistry over pseudo-physics (southwest point of the intercardinal axial compass), though more, with an emphasis on free will, in the former hegemonic context than in the latter, which rather panders to free spirit and, hence, vocal expression of one kind or another, nothwithstanding the cardinal role played by 'mother's pride' in relation to the strength necessary to child-bearing and, doubtless, rearing.  Were the flesh 'weak' it would be unsuitable to this particular task, the resolution, in effect, of all natural female striving.

But if females generally have weak minds (bound psyche) and strong bodies (free soma), the latter of which has a calmness or coolness which is decidedly unmale, can it not be argued that males, by contrast, generally have strong minds (free psyche) and weak bodies (bound soma), and are therefore the ones for whom, in a sense, the 'flesh' could be described as weak - at least when they are being true, one way or the other, to themselves and not pseudo-male 'sons-of-bitches' who glory, falsely, in flesh because subordinate to free females and therefore mirroring, on a reverse ratio basis, the free soma and bound psyche, free bodies and closed minds, that tend to prevail in such metachemically- or chemically-dominated contexts.  Yet, being essentially contrary to that, they are still creatures for whom mind preponderates over body and will not find the body-over-mind approach to life quite as natural or congenial to themselves as they might have supposed, with, alas, predictably paradoxical consequences.
John O'Loughlin is a self-taught philosopher who has been writing mostly works of a philosophical nature for over three decades. Besides publishing himself through his company Centretruths Digital Media, he has been published by Lulu.com (ePub) and Clickbank.com (PDF), as well more recently by Amazon.com (Kindle), on the Internet, and considers himself to be the founder of the ideological philosophy of Social Theocracy and/or Social Transcendentalism, the former term having more political and the latter more religious significance, as though a distinction between state and church. Both, however, appertain to what he terms 'the Centre', a concept which transcends state/church relativity as we generally understand it. His works explain and justify Social Transcendentalism in relation to the concept of religious sovereignty, which he regards as the ultimate mode of sovereignty. Mr O'Loughlin is 58 and lives alone in north London.
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