Here is the reinvention or what I call the greatest lie in modern day revisionist theory. It is related to what we understand as 'woke'.
Wednesday, August 26, 2026
Woke [sophistry]
Sunday, August 23, 2026
Friday, June 19, 2026
June 19th 2024 the ethics of Marco Almeida
There is something about me. When I feel wronged. I always almost always make myself to blame. It goes without thinking. I don’t know why this is. I do know where it has taken me. I know I am a sensitive person - it is not out of character for me if you know me better.
But to further this self examination, it boggles my mind how much hurt I've been through.
In return from such a realization, it comes from a place of repentance. That people who blame themselves before placing that same type of judgment onto others, are people of god. This means you look out for others, putting their needs before your own.
It's about feeling disappointed but on a human level, most won't understand.
What I can say of me is that it makes me a good person, not - not that it makes me better than others. It simply means that when you connect the dots, you know what good vs evil looks like. And consequently there are those who perversely take advantage of that in spite of you.
In conslusion, there are people in my history. Some I loved dearly that completely shattered my personal perception of myself, my well being, and only misunderstood me for what I can now say had nothing to do with me. It was about me blaming only myself.
It can be lonely.
- Marco
°•●●○○••••
The paradoxical nature between God and man is the very fabric of philosophy. Therefore, theology is philosophy with a general assignment of those variables. The truth is not theological. Only the question of God is philosophical and unknowable. Which creates our own dialogue.
Saturday, June 13, 2026
Monday, June 08, 2026
ambiguity as silence
June 8th, 2026 ○°○•○•• There is a paradox that lives between what is courage and what cowardice is. If you fail - you don’t find yourself in the irony of it, it is in the paradox (as mentioned), do you find yourself that makes for something personal. A great thinker percolates moment to moment. •°○°○°○° Marco from Winnipeg P.S. I have listened to everything you said. The key elements are how 1- transmission works if you are alone in your thoughts, (this is poetry) 2- relapse of memory is if you misplace value in oneself trying to justify something you cannot control, and 3- contrivance in general is the idea if you live to concoct a viscerally purposeless mode of convention. = We are all just copies of something else we haven't learned about ourselves yet.
- Marco
Sunday, June 07, 2026
What the most (a) sacred right to (b) my own will (c) is then made of [August 26th 2012]
The most important characteristics about me are:
1- I am no mental whore to freedom. (corrupted model)
2 - I am no uneffeminate slave to reason. (passive aggressive)
3 - I know how to delegate unstable authority. (systematic)
My extended beliefs make up a greater circumference of ideals (i.e. detailing), to dream - dream my own reasons, so too become my unconscious civility, my unconscious civility then takes on a personal level of nature (a) am I living a lie (b) can I make wishful thoughts (c) an altered state in reality to create energy of a cerebral nature. Can my value in all things be invested into one thing, a secret value, a secretive nature.
My own sense of self (belief) pervades my self gratification of a superficial value. Therefore it is in all things superficiality is the most obvious form of misconduct.
Can I not fall out of favor with the universe. That seems as if an aggressive formality against myself inhibition, as opposed to the outside forces I trust are at work in my favor.
I am made not to understand things that operate in the same way the universe does, nor am I in a universe as everyone else imitates. This is the most conventional ideal of wisdom I can think of.
We are made 'not' to understand why things are the way they are, or why they happen as they do, this is my true belief of life.
Therefore, I am 'not' made.
I am passionate.
However, I am not made to do anything in particular. What I am simply is 'that'. This is in my definition of the universe, my ultimate wisdom at a distance, I ask myself (a) what (b) is (c) that. The 'what' is what I forfeit myself to. The 'how' is to ensure you are not trapped in a universe made out of a confessional where you sit somewhere and contemplate your sins of my own emotional state or my satire in all of this.
In its effect: life is not a pursual to excellence.
The universe is not that powerful. I want to think this is a concept of the weakest version I myself would be able to survive it. This flies in the face of Darwin's survival of the fittest theory.
- Marco
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hostage of the king [Phenomenology vs Ontological reasoning]
what is the difference between ontology and phenomenology in philosophy
Ontology is the philosophical study of being and reality—what exists and the nature of that existence. Phenomenology is the study of conscious experience and how things appear to us from a first-person perspective. Simply put, ontology focuses on what is out there, while phenomenology focuses on how we perceive and experience it.
- Core Question: "What is the nature of existence, and what kinds of things fundamentally exist?"
- Focus: Investigates the structure of reality itself, independent of human perception. It categorizes things into concepts like time, space, objects, properties, and universals (e.g., What makes a chair a chair?).
- Goal: To map the fabric of reality and understand what it means for something "to be". [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
- Core Question: "What is it like to experience a phenomenon, and how do objects appear in our consciousness?" [1, 2]
- Focus: Investigates the "first-person" point of view. Instead of asking whether a tree physically exists in reality, a phenomenologist asks how the tree appears to you when you look at it, remember it, or interact with it. [1, 2, 3, 4]
- Goal: To describe the structures of our conscious experiences, such as perception, memory, and emotion, exactly as they are lived, without filtering them through scientific or theoretical assumptions. [1, 2]
- Separation: Early phenomenologists (like Edmund Husserl) advocated for "bracketing" or setting aside traditional ontological questions about whether an external world objectively exists, choosing instead to focus purely on the structure of subjective experience. [1, 2]
- Connection: Later philosophers (like Martin Heidegger) argued that the two are deeply intertwined. For Heidegger, to understand the meaning of Being (ontology), we must first analyze the unique way humans exist and experience the world (phenomenology). [1, 2]








