Sunday, October 28, 2012

damian /dexter

 




I will not discuss the rather obvious causalities of placed 'triggers" or "reminders" in programmed TV
Nor will I delve into the much discussed "Manchurian Candidate" supposition of THIS will remind you of THAT .And the THAT which you recall will lead to THUS....
And although there are quite obvious concerns regarding suggestion and sublimation in tandem with neural interface or " synaptic augmentation" in relation to both a projected image and audio rapport there are also less obvious manipulations which do not pertain specifically to cues





Instead I  would like to discuss Directed Intraneural Interface
and  Emotive Response
regarding "UnInitialized Television"by a more typical viewer whose thoughts just
happen to be monitored by fMRI scanning transistors by way of Extreme Low Frequency Transmission



I have chosen
Showtime's "Dexter"which
seems almost veered toward precipitous emotiv graphing.
.
Tv and film (if they are successful) are about putting oneself into "the shoes" of the character.(or characters) at any given time.
intraneural identifiers    record and quantify whom one consciously or unconsciously "sees themselves as" in a given situation
and patterning techniques are used in this regard to record and classify one's
"associations."

In Intraneural Tv these patterns are  called  Emulations.
these Emulations can be used for many things ,much of it aimed toward the consumer.
or in some cases to proper social services


in this sequence from the Tv program" Dexter"
the title character
(a sociopath with violent tendancies)who is trying to "ween off" of killing
is at the post office waiting in line .
it is a given  that the tv viewer(monitored or not) IS DEXTER MORGAN
the VIEWER'S POV point of reference is not through the EYES or EARS of the POSTAL WORKER
or VARIOUS PEOPLE in line.
the question however  to a Neuralist following one's synaptic patternings
is 





 how much?      

----------------------------------------                                      is too much?

 

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