Thursday, June 14, 2007

Inspiration, Action, And Doing Good For The Community (As Inspired By TV)

Okay, this one is going to be a bit silly, because it is inspired by two TV shows.  But I hope you'll listen.

As silly as it sounds, I see what the little animal figurines mean when they say, "because you listen."  This is from the show Wonderfalls, which was allowed to air about four episodes back in 2004 and then tragically had its life cut short.  The show was cancelled because TV executives have the sort of taste that would have gotten them stoned to death in Biblical times.

I happened upon a theory of worldview (deciphering, figuring things out) while watching the TV show Dead Like Me.  This show is from the same creator as Wonderfalls; Dead Like Me actually aired a few years prior.  But I am glad I got to watch them in the chronology that I did, because things made more sense this way.  Luckily I have been able to find full episodes on the internet.

well, there are many deaths all the time, everywhere.  so there are many reapers everywhere.  but we can't see them all.  the show focuses on the 4 or five within this one particular district(precinct).

so anyway, tha animals are the same.  work along the same concept (or team organization, rather) as the reapers.  there must be numerous little animals that supervise small groups, and the group members have to carry out good deeds. which got me questioning.   why is Jaye the only one who can hear them? why aren't there more people doing good deeds in other satellite branches?  there's so much to be done.  there's so much that _could_ be done.  in the same (district/precinct, similar to how the death reapers have jurisdictions that they work within the same local area).

more to the point, there are only a few things that Jaye is required to do. understandable, a human can only do so much. but I am sure there are a _lot_ of good deeds that needed to be done even in that small area.  Jaye couldn't poss have covered them all herself.  why aren't there more good deeds to be done in the localized area network?

and the answer is, there _are_ good deeds (many more of them).  there _are_ more animals who would very much like to recruit more humans to carry out these good Samaritan, selfless, humanitarian acts.  unfortunately for them, Jaye is I<the only one who listens.>I

so, let us further investigate the questions of, why don't the litle animals operate the same way as the reapers?  I'm sure the reapers take care of ALL the deaths in the area.  all of the potential deaths have to be taken care of 100%.  there is no skipping out, sleeping on the job, no "sorry I have to be somewhere."  none escape the reapers'(notice).

this is not how the little animals work.  Jaye is only told to do as many as she can handle. and as for all the other potential good deeds that go undone, unnoticed, ignored, forgotten, oh well.  force people to do it whether they want to or not?  because death is the equalizer __. 

death _has_ to be done.  On the other hand, this good deeds is a matter of free will, unfortunately.  (just so we're clear, the too many good deeds [J only being given as many as she can handle, which is only a few in the area] is NOT Jaye's fault. the reapers also, if you'll notice, are only given as many as they can handle. divide that by the number of deaths that need to be covered, and if you've done your math correctly, you'll see that there are many, many reapers, all over the world. this is confirmed by the tv show.)

so in conclusion, there have to be many, many reapers to cover the many many deaths.  but there do NOT have to be many, many good-deed-doers to do all the many, many good deeds
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and another question is, if it's so damn important, why don't the animals just do it themselves? because, through humans is the only way it can be done.  they're big enough, they're strong enough, yda.
and why through the channel of little animals?

because ___ has to disperse it this way.  it has to be un-everyday (unique, unordothox) enough that humans will actually pay attention, to take the time to take notice of it.

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