(J) ... goodness you are right about that. I had assumed you were male. That, indeed, was a prejudice (even if you are). That's amazing how those things work. I think there is some relationship between prejudice and "seeing as." In my bedroom, I have broad lines of cut garbage bags taped to the window to block out the sun in the morning. Because the tape job looks like a 4-year old did it, there are cracks and so forth, while some rows double over into others. In the morning, when I look at the window, the mix of hues of dark (from the bags) and of cracks of light and of less dark shades creates interesting imagery. Each morning as I awake, I see different things. Different figures. It's like my brain is on autopilot as to what will be image in the half-awake state that I am in when just waking up. It's quite fascinating. Sometimes there are demon-like things. Other times there are animals. Today, there was a postal package. It reminds me completely of duck-rabbit and of similar sorts of flexible imagery. It seems to me that the brain is doing it. Anyway, in some sense, I can relate this to the idea of thinking you were male, while having no basis for such an assertion. It was a construction or a picture that developed. Amazing how prejudice works. My apologies to you if you are not -- and to about half the planet if you are. Dr. Sean Wilson, Esq. Assistant Professor Wright State University Personal Website: http://seanwilson.org SSRN papers: http://ssrn.com/author=596860 Discussion Group: http://seanwilson.org/wittgenstein.discussion.html ========================================= Need Something? Check here: http://ludwig.squarespace.com/wittrslinks/