A conspiracy theory is
▪ an explanation of observed events in current affairs and history … which
▪ alleges that those events were planned and caused in secret by powerful (or
▪ allegedly powerful) conspirators, who thereby…
▪ benefit at the expense of others, and who therefore…
▪ lie, and suppress evidence, about their secret actions, and…
▪ lie about the motives for their public actions.
I also had referee problems. The referee of the paper in which I presented that proof insisted that Turing’s phrase “would naturally be regarded as computable” referred to mathematical naturalness – mathematical intuition – not nature. And so what I had proved wasn’t Turing’s conjecture.
Boy My First Love Story
You're so so handsome
My eyes my eyes are blinded
I can't breathe because I'm trembling
Oh I feel so embarrassed
I can't look at you
I feel shy because I've fallen in love
What should I do? (What should I do~) About my trembling heart (My trembling heart)
(Thump thump thump thump) My heart kept thumping
So I couldn't fall asleep at night
My close friends tell me
That I'm really a helpless fool
But as I look at you~~
So tingly tingly my body is trembling gee gee gee gee gee
Oh your glittering eyes (oh yeah~) Oh this sweet aroma (oh yeah yeah yeah~)
I can't even say anything
I'm too embarrassed
Do I not have any courage?
What would be the right thing to do?
Thump thump my heart is anxious as I'm looking at you
let us suppose a man to be engaged in the progressive voluptuousness of the most sensual scene. Here, if ever, we may expect sensation to be triumphant. Passion is in this case in its full career. He impatiently shuts out every consideration that may disturb his enjoyment; moral views and dissuasives can no longer obtrude themselves into his mind; he resigns himself, without power of resistance, to his predominant idea. Alas, in this situation, nothing is so easy as to extinguish his sensuality! Tell him at this moment that his father is dead, that he has lost or gained a considerable sum of money, or even that his favourite horse is stolen from the meadow, and his whole passion shall be instantly annihilated: so vast is the power which a mere proposition possesses over the mind of man. So conscious are we of the precariousness of the fascination of the senses that upon such occasions we provide against the slightest interruption.