CHAPTER TWO

Cosmos II


Cosmos acts; we act, we act within Cosmos, Cosmos acts within us. As stated before already, again we stress that our Acts and Action can be expressed, in symbols, in sounds, in words, in language. All these are not thinking, not thought. They are what they are: Acts, Actions, Actitudes, Práxis.

Words and Language are only vehicles, only tools, to express Cosmos. They can also be used for Thinking or Thought, for EINAI; but also for Surpassing, Superating and Transcending, for Nihil, Nada, NOTHING. Also, note here that Nothing does not mean "absence of something": There is nothing in my beer glass. There is nothing in the house. You will disappear into nothingness. Nothing can be done for you. Later this Transcept (not Concept) "Nothing" will be elucidated.

Before we advance to more complex avenues, ventures and adventures, let us focus on the everyday practical and praxical aspects of this philosophical endeavour, that concerns Cosmos.

Simple a n d Complex AND Vague

It is reminiscential to note that in another context, we stated certain philosophic, analytic logical rules (in reality, relations): simple relations and affirmations (levels) are to be explained precisely, id est, simply; complex concatenations and negations (degrees) exist intricately, and they presuppose intellectual difficulties; vague, frontierlike superations (mensions) are excellent to reason, but they demand limitless (apeironic) transcendental efforts.

In brief: What is simple has to be elaborated as such; what is complex has to be explained in a similar manner; what is opaque can only be approached in a vague fashion; mixing up these rules will certainly end up with the superstructural ideological chaos we enjoy nowadays in nearly all our means of social communication, and it can cause fatal mental derangement, which is the essence of Zombization on a world scale.

Having highlighted the above, now we can continue with "affirmative action", giving simple examples and explanations of our unilogical manner of approaching the Cosmos, and therewith Nature at large, our "natural habitat", and later, Praxis and Science.

Cosmos Acts

We remarked previously that Cosmos acts in itself, that Cosmos acts in us, that we act in ourselves, and that we act within Cosmos itself. We also stated that Cosmos can self-reflect its own Action, for example, the mirror reflection of snow-capped Pico Bolivar in its own Andean lagoon below. Whether Pico Bolivar "knows" this, or whether we "see" this with our eyes, or with our mind, are topics for the next part, concerning Negation, Einai.

At least, the Hegelian World Spirit objectivates itself in its own Absolute Mirror, and in this "Vergegenständlichung", in this "Entäusserung", later called "Entfremdung", Alienation, in this Auto-Reflection of itself, it can cognize, can recognize itself; not as mirror reflection, but as Itself-In-Itself, as Weltgeist-An-Sich.

WE ACT

Similarly, we, -- "human beings", cosmic beings (not existences, not thinking existences), acting beings, -- self-reflect ourselves-in-our-selves and in Cosmos-In-Itself. This is our Relation, our Bezug, our and-Bezug, our Action, our Praxis. In-It-Self is an and-Bezug, it has no extensive relations; it only "relates" itself. We express our Cosmic in-it-self relation, our natural-self-relation, not by means of "work" or "labour" but via our acts, our actions within Cosmos, within Nature. This is the difference between our conception of "Act or Action or Praxis" and the general connotation of "work or labour" used in Marxist or non-Marxist literature and education. The Patrian natural or cosmic relation is dualistic, aggressive, dominating and exploitative; ours is simply a cosmic natural relation-in-it-self, with no pro's or con's about it.

ACT,THOUGHT: EXPRESSED IN WORDS, IN LANGUAGE
Also, we have stated previously, that Doing and Thinking are not identical, and, as such, they cannot be expressed the same way; furthermore, they refer to different things, to different relations. Many Patrian philosophers have underlined the various degrees of Thinking and Thought, for example Kant and Hegel; some have distinguished the various " degrees" of Being, of Consciousness (Bloch), and they did this via the tool Language which is composed of words and other symbolic expressions. Again, formal logically, a Tool is a Tool (Law of Non-Contradiction); a Thought is a Thought, an Idea is an Idea. No Tools are Ideas, and no Thoughts are Tools; but a tool (language) can be used for Action, for Ideas, for Thoughts, to explain divine transcendental events in the Biblical Apocalypse!
 

Hence, we have to differentiate when we use words and language: that is, to know whether we express Action or Thought or Transcendence. The same language and alphabet are used, but not necessarily the same words and expressions. We cannot use chaotic terms to expound levels (Action), degrees (Thought) and mensions (Excellence). This is the pot-pourri and sancocho we spoke about earlier. We use language to express Action; we use certain words and expressions; we use Unilogic, and our basic terms are Percepts (not Concepts). For example, we use Essence and its verb "is", or we use "and" in Unilogic, expressing Cosmic Action; we do not use Existence, and its verb "exists" or "a n d " in Unilogic, because they pertain to Dialogic, to Diagories, to Concepts, to Ontic Thought, to Einai.

The Relation (Bezug)

Furthermore, concerning Relation (Bezug), which becomes relevant in the next part, just some introductory remarks. The Percepts (not Concepts) which denote the Cosmos at rest, and which describe its intensive motion, its repose, its multiplicity, its poli-universality, are methodologically identified as Unigories (not Categories), and they compound the essence of our Unilogical Method, our Unilogic. Cosmos perceives itself unigorically, unilogically; it is its own Self-Reflection, Selbst-Bezug, Non-Relation.

The Bezug itself has levels (and), degrees (a n d ), and mensions (AND). Also, we know a multiplicity of cosmic non-relations; however, we should note that non-relation denotes precisely what it is, a non-relation; there are all sorts of Relations: uni-relations, hemi-relations, semi-relations, multi-relations, non-relations, etc. Also, it becomes obvious, that for us, Science, essentially, pertains to Acts, Actions and Praxis, not to Work or Labour, although it includes them in its relations, as non-relations. Science is natural, is Natural Science, is Cosmic Science, is Cosmoscience.
 

CHAPTER THREE