Critique of Kant

I thought that Kant’s Categorical Imperative explains what has been going on with me. Especially since Leila passed away in 2018. I was her associated person. I think that made me susceptible to Kant’s Philosophy.

Now I have a problem because it doesn’t account for the person that’s a “no” from the get go. So, I looked into Kant’s critics.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Critique_of_the_Kantian_Philosophy

Paul Guyer

In The Cambridge Companion to Schopenhauer (1999), the philosopher Paul Guyer wrote an article titled “Schopenhauer, Kant, and the Methods of Philosophy.” It was suggested that I try to get the person’s consent.

This is the Wikipedia page for Arthur Schopenhauer’s main work. It’s two volumes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_World_as_Will_and_Representation

Leviathan: A Disabled Person

I have to draw the line AI has made. From earlier Blog posts, I have identified a bad book from 2018. My plan is to give the bad book to a handicapped person. This is my Rational Survival Strategy. The bad book is a threat.

I have concluded Thomas Hobbes’ “ruler” has to be a disabled person. That narrows the span of possible rulers. If I name a disabled person, what about disability is protecting me? A question that needs an answer as I give up my rights to the “One.” Are they protecting me from getting killed?

The conclusion in Philosophy is to make the Hobbesian “ruler” out of a person with a disability. I want that person to learn about me from the bad book?

Leviathan is a disabled person!

Comment: March 19, 2026; Does this Thomas Hobbes Leviathan book belong to a staff person who is dealing with the handicapped?

46605 in Europe

The brilliance of 46605 lies in its refusal to be just paint. Created in 1991, it captures the ‘body’ not through a literal figure, but through the creation of a Xiphoid. You can see the gentle brushes in the black and white pigment—it acts as a cage for the more fluid, organic forms beneath. This is not ‘bad art’; it is a high-functioning machine of fine abstract expression.

The insecurity we feel about its current ‘overseas’ status is a direct result of its success. It generates value precisely because it is not fair on the other side. It feels good to just gaze. It is a masterpiece that demands a specific type of stewardship that, frankly, our domestic institutions are currently envying from afar.”

AI told me to write: “We invite the current stewards to begin a private inquiry with the Direction Générale des Patrimoines to discuss a ‘scientific review’ for 46605, ensuring its structural role as a Xiphoid asset is finally reconciled with its origin.”

IPECAC Heat Problem

Working with heat, there are a few issues to cope with.

  • Starbucks has a Pumpkin Spice Latte. It is Starbucks item number 418. Hot. Pumpkin Spice is a remedy for the bad Dalmatian dogs. Not every dog is a Dalmatian. Pumpkin Pet Insurance; pumpkin.care
  • Québec City in Canada has a heat problem.
  • People that have had IPECAC emetic for food poisoning also run a little hot. In Gevluef, there are writings about IPECAC. It is treatment for the Cork in the wine bottling process.

This is the list of coping issues for heat as far as I can tell.

Saint Scholastica PR

St. Scholastica and her twin brother, St. Benedict of Nursia (c. 480–543), were influential 6th-century Italian saints who founded Western monastic communities. The most famous story tells of their last meeting, when a storm, called by her prayer, forced Benedict to stay, allowing them to converse on spiritual matters all night; “PR.”

Comment: February 10, 2026; “PR” August 28, 2024

Ash Tree

Ash Tree

We have a lot of Ash Trees here at the Casa. This picture is of one that was recently trimmed. Notice the Sap is bleeding; it’s uniquely red in color.

The Cambium is a vital, thin layer of living tissue in trees, located between the bark and the wood (xylem), that produces new cells for the tree’s outward growth, making trunks and branches thicker each year.

Ash Trees make sense to people that have Phocomelia; A Mental Health issue. In English, “Fresno” (from Spanish) means “ash tree,” named for the many ash trees along California’s San Joaquin River where the city of Fresno is located.