Reality and inspiration by Benoit Papineau

Experiment's Analysis Many scientific speculations could attempt to explain this inspiring outcome that just happened in front of your inspired eyes. But debating on the correctness of these will not be the present concern of our inspiration. Our inspiration will make a simple comparative analysis based on every day facts instead of adding a speculation to the already existing list. The statement is: “Convexities inspire”
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				1. Look at the convexity of the flexed fabric of the sails of a boat, tipping it on its side while attracting it to its destination.
				2. Look at the shape of an airplane wing extracting tons of metal and human convexities from the power of gravity.
				3. See the convexity of the wheels of a car attracting us toward an easier way of locomotion and the belief of a greater independence.

4. Think about the convexity of all those spinning spheres hovering in the sky, attracting objects to their surfaces or their orbits, and our attention toward the hope of an eventual understanding of magnetism.
				5. Think about little children with the convexity of fat checks, and how difficult it is to keep our kisses from being attracted to them.
				6. Think about the convexity of their buttocks and our moments of admiration while simply performing a diaper change.
				7. See the convexity of their lips and their inspiration to eat, learn to talk and learn to kiss like we kiss.
				8. See the convexity of their eyes and their inspired and inspiring curiosity.
				9. See the convexity of the balls with which they can play for hours and can grow into professional players who earn more money than any scientist.
				10. Think about the convexity of women’s breasts attracting children’s hunger and the attention of men toward the strong desire of a touch.
				11. Try to imagine the reason why the ablation of a breast due to cancer produces great psychological problems in women, eventhough the illness is rarely life threatening.
				12. Think about breast implants and people’s belief that they will increase attractiveness.
				13. Go to the news stand and witness that the majority of covers are decorated by feminine convexities, while scientific magazines are often nowhere to be found.
				14. Think about the convexity of women’s lips enhanced by some lips stick, attracting men’s desire.
				15. See the convexity of women’s eyes also decorated with color and attracting men to the idea of a mate.
				16. Observe the convexity of men's shoulders,attracting women toward the idea of an ideal companion
				17. How about all those men in gyms sculpting a useless physical strength by increasing the bulkiness of their muscles; hoping, sometimes with success, to increase their attractiveness.
				18. Think about the convexity of her hips.
				19. See the convexity of all eyes and how they attract us toward the belief that we could discover someone else’s thoughts and soul.
				20. Look at the convexity of our spoon inspired to the other side of the stream.
“Convexities inspire” 21. Of course, it is also possible to be attracted to something that doesn’t possess a convexity and to believe that the above list may have been somehow manipulated by the author. Think again, because whatever you think, whether with the inspiration to agree or disagree, one thing is still missing on our list. It is the geographical position of all inspirations: the brain that by pure coincidence happens to be an amalgamation of convexities across which one of the greatest amount of blood flows from birth to death; from the first to the last moment of our inspiration, like the spoon and the stream in our experiment.

Convexities really appear to have the power of inspiration. Welcome to the science of inspiration; the world of inspired and inspiring convexities and of invisible causes.

Experiment's Analysis