The Act, which is Alien- neither of the Other nor the Same.

The Act is not Alien to the handy man∙ this subject prays just enough, too little, and Acts much, an ethic not too altered from the Agoge, that of the Spartans, and his being is the Organon of the Act: the philologist is a coward, too much of a politically correct lover that women, as much as God, get bored easily. The Woman is God- the Woman is Alien∙ God though is not the Woman unless he is feminized- an existence that exists by been Alien: that is the work of an Act coming like an arrow from afar onto a position, from that long-bow whose intention sphinxlikes the analyst too, because it inactions his bulimia- the bulimia of his ears pickpocketing the ground of the desire. Just ask an analyst Who was the father of Zebedee’s children- the answer is either of the Other or of the Same, unless it is directed to those analysts who think they are the children of that Name or of Zebedee himself- and, it would have been Alien to the Other or the Same, the Act, if one of those biblical analysts would have attempted to re-action to the demand with the long-bow of a depersonalised grammar, without a name, un-subjected to the letters; and in such a manner the Act executes the command introducing its own death- the sacrifice of the location where one finds the dupe; and there is dupe because there is a subject supposed to know: there is nothing Alien about the latter- there is no psychoanalysis too: that is an exceptionally good reason for subjects in analysis to start praying- when there is no Act.

 

 

The Psychoanalytic Act: On the Formation of the No-Body.

By Petros Patounas.

The School of the Freudian Letter Publications.

On the Act that is One.

The strategy is not an Act- it even surpasses the debriefing preliminary of the treatment of psychosis; which, yes, there could have occurred an act with it simply by opening a mouth and asking that big-headed creature one sees in the mirror, a donkey not speaking but braying, if the question prior to the treatment of psychosis should have been pragmatically closer to how does the psychosis treat the analyst; not a strategy but  a symptomatic occurrence that happens unexpectedly. It is not a gamble as nothing is at stake, neither loss nor victory: Veni, Vidi, Vici was verbalised for the triumph of surpassing the river, but, again with Heraclitus, we have a testimony that, even if the subject steps in the same place, the waters cannot be the same- that is why the Act cannot represent itself for one another, and only a doing can. If the Act is cored on the stages of, either meaning or existence, it is a doing serving a reductive knowledge to which the analyst serves as a technician and not a subject within, not in, formation; and, as long as the subject of analysis is a psychoanalyst, the questions of Who Acts and From what position, will deserve the answer of pluralisation of the Who, and, the second one, from a motion, never from a so called position- which is the fissure of the pre-mentioned asinine creature- not a metaphorical one since the description was indeed for a donkey.

 

 

 

The Psychoanalytic Act: On the Formation of the No-Body.

By Petros Patounas.

The School of the Freudian Letter Publications.

On the Act that Responds to the Real Father.

The Father of the real is an abyssopelagic possession of the subject’s being- it could be the exceptional exploit of Lithargoel, a chauffeur of the signifier’s flesh epithelium where it battles the angaria of those realizations of the imaginary and symbolic dimensions, and where the question of what is a being, a human being, consists of pure symbolism: and he who manages to achieve that symbolism of a voice that actually appreciates the visual, not a speaking being in this case, is but a servant of cannibalism- let him who has just killed lust the meat of a human being: it is a symbolization of hunger, an example of the antithesis of incarnation, that the gesture of the kinesis verves from the flesh and it becomes word. There is a symbol, yet, one that is real: humanity becomes, truly, something to taste and chew on: that is what an anthropophagous has testified, and we could learn at least a page of bad news regarding the oral object, by ranging an apologized earlobe to his toxic testimony.

 

 

 

The Psychoanalytic Act: On the Formation of the No-Body.

By Petros Patounas.

The School of the Freudian Letter Publications.

On the Perversity of the Psychoanalytic Act: The Avowal of the Word.

The Act can only be Perpendicular- a laceration on the derangement of the signifier’s circumgyration, for, the analyst is neither a doctor nor a hermit and the orientation itself is terribly not an example of an eremitic tradition- not that the analyst cannot be in the position of the Shaman: what does a shaman do, a question worthy to bedevil one’s lips. The Shaman is Beethoven. The Summum bonum of psychoanalysis is the silence of the Act- that constitutes an end in itself, not a union. It can be, and only, not to become, for it is not horizontal as justice is, but, perpendicular for its Spermatikos Logos, Clemen’s act onto the discourse of the Christian apologetics’ destiny, encompassing an Act, is Agape, be that for the given subject of freedom; and let another subject be a walking analysand, if this pseudonymous and gossamery being were a fanatic of Aristotle; and, when the watered lips of the analyst vomit the phonemes of the intervention, or, when his prism called body, that mass surrendered like a traitor to a timed desire- God forbid this been a desire- is without a doubt what one may use as an example of the horizontal axioms of the signifier, which is the way of an analyst who is the Pharisee of Pharisees, believing in the letter of the law and on the unity of spacetime: what a great example of psychotherapy, not analysis- certainly not Kantian.

 

 

The Psychoanalytic Act: On the Formation of the No-Body.

By Petros Patounas.

The School of the Freudian Letter Publications.

What is Psychoanalysis- A Question for a Lacanian Cause?

The  enquiry could echo the response “It is what it is,” yet this is an answer equalling the reply of a god, which psychoanalysis is not, neither is a panacea representing a tyrannical oath promising to cure one’s suffering with a special modus operandi- techniques are the weapons of those who cannot understand freedom and responsibility, and with whom philanthropy collects a dreadful meaning; and, within these musical notes of thought, Lacanian Psychoanalysis, any decent psychoanalysis cored on those ethics, in general, represents the human right to speak up, to form one’s own ways of life- and death. From the moment one attempts, or, even worst, to answer that question – What psychoanalysis is- in the formula of one statement for the minds of all, with the confidence of the dictator, one does practise at the very best case scenario a bad psychotherapy- for, psychoanalysis, is something created with each one of the analysands, as much as the analyst who is gratified to lack of memory so to accommodate that novel desire by the subject of the unconscious. Psychoanalysis cannot be but a plasmatic breathing liberty within a geometry of motion, within the process of which, a subject creates the soil for its own idiomatic tongue: that is why it is an enigma, not to be answered but to be formed, which, among other things, paints the beauty and the plurality of human subjectivity. A subject begins by conversing the speech into silence.

 

The Psychoanalytic Act: On the Formation of the No-Body.

By Petros Patounas.

The School of the Freudian Letter Publications.

On Lacanian Bastards.

There is nothing but despicable wondering when a subject is encountering an analyst serving two organizations with irreconcilable Ethics at their heart- well, it could be something to digest, akin to the food-brand to be mentioned a few lines bellow, if one is thinking in the same way of the professor also to be mentioned latter, who differs to nothing from a bad nutritional protein for the brain, for, as such a book is called, depending from the context and of course from one’s appetite. Church of England: it is precisely about service and mastery. How can one say, like the fairly minted professor, who even wrote his stupidities in a book, that, in his practice, he uses sometimes Winnicott and sometimes Lacan, to understand- and this is where he is absolutely wrong- his analysands? If one may attempt to be creative, to generate a moronic figure of speech or an idio-matic expression, one idyllic to explain mild mental dim-witted phenomena of this sort, that would be the McDonalds of Lacanian Psychoanalysis- this person is a Harvard professor, no wonder about the scientific reasoning used. Or, what about the other one, and there are many like this person, who considers herself half Lacanian and half Kleinian? Where do these halves have a place in an orientation, unless this implies a technique based on absolute knowledge, nothing to strike a chord of psychoanalysis?

 

 

The Psychoanalytic Act: On the Formation of the No-Body.

By Petros Patounas.

The School of the Freudian Letter Publications.