Just as there is a relation between the magnitude
of the positions of the objects and the importance
of the event, there is also a direct proportion
between the importance and the period of each repetition.
The reason for both relations is in that a more
important event requires and affects more objects
and therefore more mass. The larger mass dictates
more magnitude; the larger number of objects, a
larger period--there are more ways that forces
can act on the objects to prevent reconvergence,
therefore it takes longer for the objects to finally
reach it.
* * * * *
He's told me this; it happens some years ago.
He has a girlfriend. They get along. They live
together. They drive around. They might actually
be in love.
One day, trying to find their way on a road just
outside the desert, he catches a glimpse of something
in the mirror. It's his red tail snaking and waving
in the blue wind. It comes from under and behind
his backrest, but that's not so weird, any . .
.
. . . more. The tail's sharp point is like a cartoon
arrow, glowing with knowledge, pointing at her
in accusation. He looks at her and then gives her
a mega-acid smile. It's one of his moments of perfect
vision.
She realizes what's going on and says, "Sorry
Adam." It's an admission that she's been
skipping around with some other guy. She's stabbing
him in the back and he decides to get even. He
tells her so. |