- Sep 22, 2013
- 4,956
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Do you feel like our 'market-mosaic civilization' (e.g., NASDAQ, Xbox, Ghost Adventures, The Bachelorette, etc.) is like one giant hospital?
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Do you peruse the Internet (e.g., Google, Facebook, Wikipedia) and find intriguing images/photos that remind you of some of the intricacies of real life? Sure you do! That's what the Internet is all about, right --- stimulation and access. However, do these images/photos make your imagination feel vitalized (the way movies do)?
Of course a movie presents images of a more serious or deep or sometimes disturbing nature, unless you happen to be specifically looking for images/photos on the Internet that signify some serious research (e.g., National Geographic). Nevertheless, the images/photos you find on the Internet of all kinds of civilization activity stimulate your memories and senses about social consciousness (e.g., comic books, crime stories, fashion, etc.). This can be described as "The Psychiatry Matrix."
Why did Mary Shelley write Frankenstein, a tale of the dangers of tampering with Mother Nature and science foolishly? Why did film-makers adapt her iconic omen-tale into various films about the 'consequences' of polluting 'natural science' such as Bride of Frankenstein? Are these images/ideas of the complexities of science reminders of the pitfalls of ethics in this modern age of resources (e.g., Hollywood, MySpace, CNN.com, etc.)?
When we watch a movie about incredible movie stars or see photos of very famous people in the tabloids or on TV or strewn across the Internet, we might get the feeling that these 'society dolls' are like 'avatars' of new age commercial intellectualism (e.g., The Today Show on NBC). Indeed, we might feel like we're 'dabbling' in a form of 'entertainment astrology' (e.g., Hollywood Squares).
A comic book might present an outlandish female superheroine/vigilante such as the Woman in Red or Batwoman. These characters remind us of the social value of idealizing character and integrity in the arena of society chatter. This is completely normal in the age of networking and marketing (e.g., Vogue, Vanity Fair, People Magazine, High Times, etc.). Is this some kind of 'ethics examination'?
When I was growing up, I enjoyed watching episodes of Hasbro's Transformers cartoons on TV. Now the franchise has become an incredibly lucrative 'empire' which includes big-budget Hollywood (USA) movies such as Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen. This media-franchise presents stories about fantastic A.I. robots warring over resources and networks/dominions on Earth, even though they're from a faraway planet of robots called Cybertron. One group of Transformers-robots known as 'Insecticons' can transform into evil laser-enhanced giant predatory insects and obviously symbolize a modern era human fascination with the 'contours' of physical/body presentation/representation (e.g., GNC, Playboy, Small Wonder, Ant-Man, etc.).
So if this Psychiatry Matrix can be characterized as pseudo-imaginarium, pseudo-astrology, and pseudo-commercialism, what would TrumpUSA offer to the world in terms of lifestyle health (e.g., Celebrity Apprentice, America's Next Top Model, etc.)? Do we feel there's 'real magic' in our 'society of magazines'?
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Do you peruse the Internet (e.g., Google, Facebook, Wikipedia) and find intriguing images/photos that remind you of some of the intricacies of real life? Sure you do! That's what the Internet is all about, right --- stimulation and access. However, do these images/photos make your imagination feel vitalized (the way movies do)?
Of course a movie presents images of a more serious or deep or sometimes disturbing nature, unless you happen to be specifically looking for images/photos on the Internet that signify some serious research (e.g., National Geographic). Nevertheless, the images/photos you find on the Internet of all kinds of civilization activity stimulate your memories and senses about social consciousness (e.g., comic books, crime stories, fashion, etc.). This can be described as "The Psychiatry Matrix."
Why did Mary Shelley write Frankenstein, a tale of the dangers of tampering with Mother Nature and science foolishly? Why did film-makers adapt her iconic omen-tale into various films about the 'consequences' of polluting 'natural science' such as Bride of Frankenstein? Are these images/ideas of the complexities of science reminders of the pitfalls of ethics in this modern age of resources (e.g., Hollywood, MySpace, CNN.com, etc.)?
When we watch a movie about incredible movie stars or see photos of very famous people in the tabloids or on TV or strewn across the Internet, we might get the feeling that these 'society dolls' are like 'avatars' of new age commercial intellectualism (e.g., The Today Show on NBC). Indeed, we might feel like we're 'dabbling' in a form of 'entertainment astrology' (e.g., Hollywood Squares).
A comic book might present an outlandish female superheroine/vigilante such as the Woman in Red or Batwoman. These characters remind us of the social value of idealizing character and integrity in the arena of society chatter. This is completely normal in the age of networking and marketing (e.g., Vogue, Vanity Fair, People Magazine, High Times, etc.). Is this some kind of 'ethics examination'?
When I was growing up, I enjoyed watching episodes of Hasbro's Transformers cartoons on TV. Now the franchise has become an incredibly lucrative 'empire' which includes big-budget Hollywood (USA) movies such as Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen. This media-franchise presents stories about fantastic A.I. robots warring over resources and networks/dominions on Earth, even though they're from a faraway planet of robots called Cybertron. One group of Transformers-robots known as 'Insecticons' can transform into evil laser-enhanced giant predatory insects and obviously symbolize a modern era human fascination with the 'contours' of physical/body presentation/representation (e.g., GNC, Playboy, Small Wonder, Ant-Man, etc.).
So if this Psychiatry Matrix can be characterized as pseudo-imaginarium, pseudo-astrology, and pseudo-commercialism, what would TrumpUSA offer to the world in terms of lifestyle health (e.g., Celebrity Apprentice, America's Next Top Model, etc.)? Do we feel there's 'real magic' in our 'society of magazines'?
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