"It would be possible to describe everything scientifically, but it would make no sense; it would be without meaning, as if you described a Beethoven symphony as a variation of wave pressure." -- Albert Einstein

This much in the world we live in is true enough. However, it may behoove one to study ones self before trying to understand another. That is how I have always thought and shall always think. For this, my first blog, I thought it adequate to start with this specific quote. I hold it near and dear, read it well for it holds a hidden knowledge. Albert Einstein was as poetic as he was brilliant. This blog is not about him, however, but about myself. I find it pleasing to know that there is a location where one can truly be himself without question or a snide remark. Think hard the next time you slander someone in your head because they to may slander you just a snidely. Instead think of what great hidden truth each person hides within themselves. A personal hobby of mine is trying to discern what hidden truth those around me and myself hold. I'm not talking about a "true name" but a truth about the world in how they see it. If I understand how those around me see the world, I understand how I am viewed, and also how I view them. You can learn a lot from ones self through other people. Granted most people in which we commune have a slightly biased opinion of ourselves and themselves. We as a people have lost touch with the global repercussions of the actions we take. For instance if I were to chop down a dying tree and use it for fire wood, I would in fact be taking away hundreds of thousands of insect food and shelter. I'm not saying that we should never fall a tree, just simply that if you fall a tree expect to see less of a wild life about for a few years. But my time has come for now. These truths I try to speak as best I can. Since I started with a quote I will end with a quote.

"A man's ethical behavior should be based effectually on sympathy, education, and social ties; no religious basis is necessary. Man would indeed be in a poor way if he had to be restrained by fear of punishment and hope of reward after death." --Einstein, Albert