Thinking out of the box, literally

by Jean Luc Cornille

Edited by Susan Hopf

"How much easier it is to be critical than to be correct,â€

Benjamin Disraeli

Yesterday I went outside of the property and I lost my mind. Helyn was recording on video and they published the video on the internet. While a large majority of viewers understood my reaction, the ones that James Rooney refers to as the waspish ghosts of teleological thinking, strongly felt that I should have been punished. I was at the edge of panic and the main reason why I did not lose my mind was that he stayed with me all along. He was not thinking right or wrong and I am glad that he was not; I was in a state of mind where I could not have distinguished right from wrong.

I was under mixed and powerful ...

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Dec 29

I Think Therefore I am by Chazot

posted by helyn on 29.12.10 08:28 as Chazot Thoughts

I Think Therefore I Am

Author Jean Luc Cornille

Edited by Susan Hopf

Hi; I am Chazot. It just happens that I am taller, more athletic, spirited and intelligent than the average. I am also modest. For reasons that I canâ€™t explain, I am able to understand humans. It is not that the first humans I met were rational. Instead, they were hellish, with the exception of one. Her name was Rosie. She was the owner of the barn. At the worst times of my life, she gave me a gesture, regard and perhaps even thoughts that helped me. Like every other horse, I have faculties of perception far more sophisticated than the average human wants to believe. In the racetrack job, where I was trapped during the first years of my life, she was ...

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Jan 3

Chazot Thoughts

posted by helyn on 03.01.11 21:44 as Chazot Thoughts

Chazot's Thoughts

Chazot & Jean Luc Cornille

Edited by Susan Hopf

When I left my racetrack barn, everybody told me, if you go into dressage you have to read the classics. I did, I read Balzac, Shakespeare, Paine, but I am not sure if they were the classics that I was supposed to read. However, I found good ideas. Thomas Pain for instance seems to have perfectly understood the origins of most equestrian theories, "A long habit of not thinking a thing wrong, gives it a superficial appearance of being right.â€ He, regards the practical application of scientific knowledge as a science in itself. Well, I found in Balzac a thought that I am applying every morning. "Friendships last when each friend thinks he has a slight superiority over the other.â€ (Honore de Balzac, 1799 â€“ 1850) He, is always coming in the morning with two carrots. He ...

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Oct 15