About Me
FROOBS FROOBS FROOBS!
Short and simple, survivor, always prepared, and warrior. Reborn from the muddy water of the South East, I have risen and trained for any situtation. Survival is my goal, and motivation is my weapon.
I use my knowledge to better myself and those in my presence. Some people are just way too dense for influence though. I hate dense people, they fustrate me and slow me down. If you don't have an open mind, your on the road to self destruction.
I also hate greedy people. Those who step on or take advantage of other people are the scum of the Earth. Having nothing but material gains will eventually be their down fall. I mean, think about it, if your a greedy person, you will have very nice looking things, like a sports car. Eventually someone else who likes what you have is going to take it from you.
I do my best to avoid having too much attachment on material items. If I lose something, I won't be so emotionally attached to it, and just go get a new one. IPOD anyone?
I also find that respect goes a hell of a long way. If you respect another human, they will respect you in their own way. That's what people really like in the end. If you show respect they will leave you alone. But sometimes, the dense humans who are resistant to influence will not have any respect to give. I think those people need to die. So, it's not murder, it's survival of the fittest.
I'm a strategist, I love to plan things out. I love to check my resources and see what I can do with them. Have money will travel, have car will explore. I also enjoy PC games, I think console games are over rated and over priced. I mean, you can't do much with it. The number of players is limited, and you can't customize most of the options. I mean, sure the graphics look great, but that's all it is, eye candy. I like a game with depth. Where characters evolve in front of you like most RPG's. Console RPG's are good, but you can't really "hack" the system and modify weapons and clothing stats. The PC is on a whole new level. You see, console games is like a book, once you read the story, you don't really feel like re-reading the book again. But with a PC game, you can go back in and see what would happen if you took another path, tried a different approach, and just replay a scene over and over again. Replay value is a must-have in my book.
Anywho, I'm not one for religion since it usually creates conflict of interest. I'm more of a naturalist or scientist. I enjoy finding out how things work.
I can't wait until 2009 rolls around, that's when something really special happens to me. ^_^
OBSERVATION PROTOCOLS: 1: Look but don't touch.
One may only look at others, and may never violate the 1 arm distance of another human. Exception to the rule is through cultural greetings or gestures. The observer is not to engage in explicit contact with another either by temptation, desire, or render assistance. This rule is to protect the observer from physical harm, sexual perversion that could later be used against the observer, and/or prevent others to find weakness in the observer's physical strength.
Suppliment to the rule: You may not have sexual relations with subjects you are observing. The temptation is great and opportunities are plenty. Such relations could jepordize the neutral standings of the observer in favor of the subject. If the relation should turn negitive, the subject of observation is to be terminated for the safety of the observer.
Suppliment to the rule(added as of April 7, 2008): You must try and avoid physical contact due to illness or contagious infections. This suppliment ties in with rule 3.
Sidenote: Emotional mindset will play a factor in this rule as you are now considered "celibate". This term ties in with some religious rules, but for this case, it is for the observer's safety. Relationships even innocent ones are not allowed. This does not adhere with the "return gesture" rule. If someone hugs you compassionately, you may return the affection, but it must not escalate. If said escalation occurs, it is the observer's responsibility to gradually break away from the situation. The observer must remain alone in his life or else all other rules will be violated and the 3 Protocols to be nulled. If an viable enemy is to confront the observer, the observer must also try to restrain their emotion of anger. If the enemy is to strike you physically and harm you, you may return the gesture, but avoid escalation and leave the battle as soon as possible. These rules will violate the 1 arm's distance and create emotional imbalance with the observer. The goal of the observer is to watch, learn, and record.
2: Don't talk about yourself.
This rule is to provide protection for the observer in intellectual damage. Meaning a person may use personal information against the observer through "black-mail" and coersion. You must remain quiet and vigilant at all times during personal questioning. The smallest leak of information may provide crucial evidence against incarceration. Even your age can be used against you. You may use false information or other conversation diversions to mask your identity. Information is power, and your personal information is a double edge sword.
Suppliment to the rule: It is ok to give knowledge about other subjects other than yourself. You may talk about opinions on subjects. You may talk about plans and your intentions. You must try and avoid answers that would give away birthdate, age, religion, address, and other personal information. Restrain from bragging and showing off your knowlege of what you know. Only support information that is revelant and short. Get to the point of the subject matter and avoid details when possible.
3: What's mine is mine, what's theirs is theirs.
This rule does not apply to fuel. The observer must not use his/her resources to be used to help or aid in assistance of the subject. If you have a knife readily available, and the subject needs a knife, you do not provide the knife. This violates the 2nd rule. Once the subject knows you have a resource, they will fall dependant on you in the future for you to have the item on hand for them to use. The observer is not a "swiss army knife" for the subject to call upon when needed. The observer is to maintain silence on resources and may not use the subjects resources unless invited to do so. This includes monetary currency (money) to purchase items for the subject. The observer is not a boyfriend to shower the subject with gifts.
Suppliment to the rule: Food is an option to be shared, but is not required. You MAY share your food with your subject. It is PREFERRED that you do not eat the subject's food since it may be contaminated with unknown pathogens or other dangers to the observer. Do so at the observer's risk. The observer must always know the SOURCE of their food before consuming. Preparing one's own food is more safer. The observer must not purchase food for the subject, for this might also violate the 2nd rule and provide the subject a reliance on the observer.
Supplement revision to rule 3 (as of April 7, 2008): Balance. If you are given something, you therefore MUST return the favor of equal or greater value. If your host buys you dinner, you are therefore in a "moral contract" to buy breakfast/lunch/dinner of equal or greater value. If your host allows you to use their property, you are inturn obligated to give the host equal or greater authorization to your property without violating the 2nd rule. To clarify, if you are in need of a knife, you must ask to use your host's knife. In turn, when the time arrises, if the host ask for a tool of equal or greater value, you must provide the tool for a per basis call. This call should be no longer than 1 day or 24 hours from the time is requested, meaning if the host ask for said tool, then the "moral contract" with said tool is authorized for use from the host for 24 hours. After 24 hours, the tool is no longer in use and is no longer available for the host until the observer re-new's the "moral contract".
Clarifications: with food orders, you may NOT substitute the equal balance of the value with tool authorization. If said host buys you food, it is not equal the value of giving authorization to use your personal tools.
The observer is to be as ghostly as possible and avoid detection and conflict. The observer is neutral and must remain so. The observer can not be loved, hated, or jealous. The observer is to be silent by choice. The observer is considered already deceased to others and useless to them. These Protocols are not in written in stone or for a religious purpose. These Protocols are to ensure the survival of the observer and only the observer. These Protocols are followed by choice and therefore are subjected to change as they see fit.
