tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6557458849091969678.post880653301598749121..comments2023-06-15T09:13:45.467-04:00Comments on Liberty's Torch: ConversationsFrancis W. Porrettohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05862584203772592282noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6557458849091969678.post-37489768808685524642016-01-17T05:42:09.467-05:002016-01-17T05:42:09.467-05:00Aural Interpretations of Felis Catus in Quantifiab...Aural Interpretations of Felis Catus in Quantifiable Non-Hueristic Analyses: An Objective Study Without Recourse to Historical Biases.<br /><br />OVERVIEW: While male-dominated cultures have demonstrably asserted their sexist and culturally patriarchal personas via hieroglyphics, the various early written form of language and the historical record, there remains a hitherto unexplored subtext of male - and indeed, possibly white, which is to say, Caucasian or possibly Anglo-Saxon - influence - and some might argue undue influence - on certain alternate planetary species with whom we share this environment.<br /><br />Consider the species with which we share this world. Men say, "Here, Boy!" to their dogs. They say, "That's a good girl!" to any "pet" they deem diminutive in their hierarchical - patriarchal - worldview.<br /><br />This paper examines the historical concepts of male patronization and subjugation of women, species, and the natural world in general, with reference to white male historical, ingrained biases and prejudices. <br /><br />METHODOLOGY: The vocally-expressed convocations to a cat provide a real-world, non-anthropomorphic simulation of cross-species dialogue.<br /><br />Several observations were conducted in real time, with various male and female human subjects supplicating numerous and diverse members of the species, Felis Catus.<br /><br />The replicated procedure was to pronounce, in an authoritative voice, "Here, kitty, kitty." Results were then observed and codified.<br /><br />CLINICAL OBSERVATIONS: Cats don't seem to give a fuck.<br /><br />CONCLUSION: Further observation is necessary. Money should be made available for this important research, as the possible dichotomy of observed phenomena versus well-documented cultural norms could prove distressing to those members of society who have hitherto embraced the science of the established facts.Tim Turnernoreply@blogger.com