Homeless in Paris Homeless in Paris | Page 204

B"H function as che mical, electronic, and magnetic processes that force circumstances upon our sensitivity, and ultimately pervade our conscious thoughts. The human tragedy is trying to figure all this out and so we create our meanings and record the literary mythology, for the most part, so they'll have been made accessible to those fo r whom we assume responsibility as part of our pers ona l identification with what we make out of life. The animal and vegetative species assume responsibility as part of their personified function as living beings but they do not suffer o r need literary mythology, for lack of appropriate living conditions they die. Animals that can't overco me topographica l limitations beco me extinct, thus humanity faced with precocious threats adapt better. The fact that parents of modernity co mplain they cannot communicate with their progeny is probably indicative of the lack of adaptation. Language is formed as the brain develops; a neuron and at a time, as a response to stimuli that the brain is wont to organize into the tissues that mature into the optical, auditory, and ganglia of nervous syste m facilitators, and sensory receptors. That language is the current of convictions that develop in our brains, and assume the properties of genetic propensity to prevail according to topographic location, environmental and familial circumstances. The environmental circumstances in which the being is forced to survive create the intellectua l discretions that discriminate body functions. Language at the human level requires more acute discrimination in order to enhance the mental capabilities, the brain develops with stimulation and as such human culture promotes talents that are universal; myth, ritual and prayer. This does not attribute knowledge to the molecular cell but the opposite is true. Not what I say is essential to my well-being, okay it's better for me to write a book than to argue with everybody who does not want to hear me out. The fact of habituation creates me mory and identification with people whose character and characteristics match those of my own. Fro m the western shore of America the inflections and tones of discou rse spoken b y people whose language is other than English, the genetic development in their brains arose from different environmenta l circumstances. Bod ily presence; psychography, creates the need to acclimate; every action by the citizens native to a specific 204