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Who is not a
pilgrim?
A person is
not a pilgrim (i.e. a momentarily ‘dead’ self, any not living unit) if and
when she is complete, whole, perfect (i.e. a random, disconnected fact), @1,
@rest, consequently a saint. More
precisely stated, a person is not a pilgrim,
i.e. a saint, if and when all internal motion (i.e.
commotion, turbulence, unrest, hence heat = external communication) has
ceased, to wit, when she ‘waits’ as a random event. That’s when she is @home
(i.e.@ rest), i.e. in nirvana. @home,
she is cool, indeed, absolutely frozen/rigid/hard (relative to the
warm/pliable/soft/unsteady pilgrim).* When @ rest,
the ex- (or pre-) pilgrim functions as a non-identifiable unit, i.e. as a
particular (order of) 1, therefore as a particular, hence relative
deadweight, i.e. as a state @ maximum anti-entropy (i.e. as a relative BEC).
@ (internal) rest, therefore as an enstasy,
she interacts randomly (i.e. acts against or upon another enstasy, or an
enstatic part of an astasy or an ecstasy (i.e. of a (pre- or post stability)
pilgrim) as a particular bit of hardware. As a bit (i.e. unit or quantum) of
hardware she serves not only to make that with which she connect (randomly), i.e.
which she strikes @ the capacity of c, real but also functions as a
(relatively) real, because absolutely stable bit of reference/indentity, i.e.
as a foundation stone – to be used by a pilgrim to re-construct and complete
her self as a real, identifiable unit (read: self) with absolute freedom
(read: joy), therefore as an ex (or pre-)pilgrim or saint. In short, the not-pilgrim
(or saint) functions as means (both hard and software) to helping a (soft, unstable)
pilgrim end her pilgrimage and become a hard and stable saint in her own
right. In short, an
ex- or pre-pilgrim (i.e. an enstasy, i.e. a saint as random quantum) is
someone who is not on the move (internally stable, i.e. a minimum entropy),
hence @home; in other words, the ex- or pre- pilgrim ‘waits’ (then acts) as a
wholly stable system, i.e. as an order of 1 with the reality making capacity
of 1. In religion
speak, a not-pilgrim (hence righteous, because a complete person) is called a
saint (from Latin sanus ‘healthy’ or (actually meaning) sanctus ‘fully dedicated’), to wit, a holy
(because whole, because completely stable within a religious dispensation)
person. * … In short, a pilgrim is
a soft (i.e. on-going and identifiable) process and a not pilgrim is a hard,
because stopped, decided, hence non-identifiable ‘thing’ (i.e. a hardware
reality).
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