You actually sound a lot like me in some ways. I was taught to read at age three and was a very precocious reader and often an explainer to adults. I have more than 5k books in my collection and I've read them all. Also read many more borrowed from libraries, including rarities obtained through inter-library loans pre-internet. And I'm a compulsive underliner (I prefer a clear plastic ruler and a fine point pen) and marginal note taker. I read Darwin 40 years ago in college when I thought I wanted to be an anthropologist, mix of physical and cultural, before the whole field got cucked. I've read most of the classics too. I made myself a goal when I was 9 to read a book a day and kept it up until I went blind from cataracts in my 50s. It wasn't always exactly a book a day, some took longer due to length and complexity. But I could also plow through a couple of scifi novels in a day so it probably evens out. I'm actually excited to find someone who appreciates old books as much as I do. Sadly my library is sitting in NYC and I'm in Florida. We were in the middle of a multistage move when wuflu hit and I'm not going back for them right now. Kudos on building your bookshelves too. I don't have either the skills to do that or a space in which to do it. I've written about it before in this forum or maybe the old place, one of my first red pills was "The Gulag Archipelago" which I read the summer I turned 11. That one took me substantially longer than a day to read and many years to fully comprehend.
Read your paragraph. No is the answer. Analytics...data....cave paintings. An expert in ignorance is simply that.
For real, this is a different paradigm and a tiny fraction of us know what's happening.
They're lauging at you, especially.you
You actually sound a lot like me in some ways. I was taught to read at age three and was a very precocious reader and often an explainer to adults. I have more than 5k books in my collection and I've read them all. Also read many more borrowed from libraries, including rarities obtained through inter-library loans pre-internet. And I'm a compulsive underliner (I prefer a clear plastic ruler and a fine point pen) and marginal note taker. I read Darwin 40 years ago in college when I thought I wanted to be an anthropologist, mix of physical and cultural, before the whole field got cucked. I've read most of the classics too. I made myself a goal when I was 9 to read a book a day and kept it up until I went blind from cataracts in my 50s. It wasn't always exactly a book a day, some took longer due to length and complexity. But I could also plow through a couple of scifi novels in a day so it probably evens out. I'm actually excited to find someone who appreciates old books as much as I do. Sadly my library is sitting in NYC and I'm in Florida. We were in the middle of a multistage move when wuflu hit and I'm not going back for them right now. Kudos on building your bookshelves too. I don't have either the skills to do that or a space in which to do it. I've written about it before in this forum or maybe the old place, one of my first red pills was "The Gulag Archipelago" which I read the summer I turned 11. That one took me substantially longer than a day to read and many years to fully comprehend.
Read your paragraph. No is the answer. Analytics...data....cave paintings. An expert in ignorance is simply that. For real, this is a different paradigm and a tiny fraction of us know what's happening. They're lauging at you, especially.you