Hmm...

[silveradept]

...things get interesting. Blue beats Wildcats, Badgers fall to Spartan assault. There may only need to be one. Championship hinges on Ohio, much like the election. If Buckeyes should fold, Blue goes BCS bowling. If challenges went well, will be there to witness personally. Saturday next, a very interesting time.

Coincidences are starting to appear on a more frequent basis. Whether this is a result of courting active chaos, actively courting chaos, or chaos courting activity, I'm not sure. Many of them are favorable, or at least amusing coincidences. Whatever it is, it's a lot of fun.

Toilet Humor.

Followed by Social Justice - God's Plan all along. And someone who thinks that Evangelicals should call themselves Satan-worshippers.

Finally, the Get-To-Know-Ya Meme, chaining through goji:

The problem with LJ: we all think we are so close, but really, we know nothing about each other. So I want you to ask me something you think you should know about me. Something that should be obvious, but you have no idea about. Ask away.

Comments

[silveradept]

So even science is willing to theorize their existence? How interesting...

It would certainly explain a few things about the process of writing and how characters, after a while, begin to slip the bounds of their writer and start behaving somewhat independently. So now we can say that our imaginary friends are real - they're just all in our head. Perfect humor for me.

[rimspace.livejournal.com]

Definitely, in fact if one theory about consciousness is correct (that it is an emergent product of "strange loops" - self-referential patterns that form in complex symbolic processing systems (whether lexical or neurological)) then the formation of such secondary minds is a simple byproduct of the creation of suitably complex mental "instances" of those minds. Effectively the pattern of symbols your mind produces to represent the character can, if it reaches a suitable level of complexity, begin to draw on the resources of your brain, sharing symbols with the rest of your mind, growing itself over time as it is used until it reaches the point where it becomes, effectively, another mind. Secondary to your own, but capable of independent thought.

[silveradept]

So that's the point where the writer stops writing the character and starts watching the character and takes notes. (The characters in my head cheer and snicker at the truth of the previous statement)

Still, if we're developing these multiple minds, doesn't that mean that almost everyone has a case of at least low-level multiple personality disorder, even though most keep their alternate selves on a leash?