drastéon kaì mellētéon oudèn éti

τοῦτ᾿οὖν αὐτὸ ἤδη δραστέον,
καὶ μελλητέον οὐδὲν ἔτι.


If you have nothing to do, please don’t do it here.

Article général récapitulatif ⁘ General recapitulative article ⁘ ● Mise au point ※ Sur l’obscurantisme forcené arriéré dégénéré (ofad) sur l’Autisme — par l’exemple de la France, qui est en lutte contre le monde entier sur le sujet de l’autisme ❧ ⊳ ● Setting the record straight ※ On the degenerate retarded obscurantism forcené (drof) on Autism – by the example of France, which is in fight against the entire world on the topic of autism ✻ — Entirely Bilingual Article ⁘ ✻ ✻ 2022, Actuality ✻ arrears build-up from 19yy onwards and below ✻ — promptuaire : attention à l’ofad. (uqs)

**Ôtisme.**
“SPECTER Disorder”
**aka** “SPECTRE Disorder”

Au cas de difficultés sur le site :
Êtes-vous vraiment une personne ?

Contacter sur ce site

La science ne peut pas se tromper puisqu’elle ne peut être qu’inexacte, au minimum comme parcellaire : aucune erreur possible donc, en cela. — Il faut être philosophe pour croire que s’agissant de science, le point soit de « vérité et se tromper ou pas » : s’agissant de science, cette croyance est de satanisme. Ou se tromper de boisson au labo.

❧ ⊳ Science (…) [fold-out block]

Science cannot be wrong, since it can be nothing but inexact, at the very least as parcellar: no error possible, therefore, in this. – You have to be a philosopher to believe that when it comes to science, the point is “verity and to be wrong or not”: when it comes to science, this belief is of satanism. Or being wrong on a drink in the lab.

Science is the belief in the ignorance of experts. – Richard P.Feynman

❧

⊳ la science est la conviction de l’ignorance des experts. r.p.f.


If one is not autist, one is altriste: never happy with what one is.


Don’t say: Neurotypical NT, say: Neurowhatever

❮❮ fantom (n.)
obsolete form of phantom. ❯❯

phantomity, phantomism, phantomist, phantomic, phantomatic, phantomistic, phantomicity, phantomical, phantomous, phantomesque.

❮❮ phantom (n.)
c. 1300, fantum, famtome, “illusion, unreality ; an illusion,” senses now obsolete, from Old French fantosme (12c.), from Vulgar Latin *fantauma, from Latin phantasma “an apparition,” from Greek phantasma “image, phantom, apparition ; mere image, unreality,” from phantazein “to make visible, display,” from stem of phainein “to bring to light, make appear,” from PIE root *bha- (1) “to shine.” The ph- was restored in English late 16c. (see ph).
Meaning “a specter, spirit, ghost” is attested from late 14c. ; that of “something having the form, but not the substance, of a real thing” is from 1707. As an adjective from early 15c. (Coleridge used phantomatic for “phantom-like, unreal”). Phantom limb “sensation of the presence of an amputated arm or leg” is attested by 1871. ❯❯


☙ Let’s stay zen: if you don’t understand, the simplest is to read instead of the stuff you do understand ❧: Fb