Frank Corey Corp

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There are immutable realities and things operate according to these immutable realities just as there are engineering principles such as Archimedes principle and things operate according to these engineering principles. The term we use for these engineering principles/immutable realities is substantives. In elite-driven America what defines are not substantives but the constructs of elites. The term we use for the constructs of elites is positionals. The positionals and elite-serving institutions that define and drive everything today are part and parcel of a system that was forcibly introduced. In prehistory societies operated under substantives, citizens were royalty and not disposable peons, and citizens were accountable. Societies went on and on and on. The system worked. The system did not fail. The system was overthrown. One day self-serving members of this society and that society gained political control and began running their respective societies according to what they deigned (positionals)—out with substantives and in with positionals and the enfranchisement of a marauding and parasitic class (today commonly identified by the derogatory term elites). We employ the system of prehistory. There was a conditional sales contract on the property contingent upon the property being rezoned from retail business to a mega-bar. The owner of the property was a real estate broker. The buyer was born and raised in Michigan and had sold the business he had in Chicago. He had reinvented himself. He had bought a couple of stagecoaches and went by the moniker Texas Tim. Texas Tim wanted to open a mega-bar to be called Texas Tim’s Yellow Rose Country and Western Nightclub. (What he proposed fell under the definition of a bar and not a nightclub.) Texas Tim was wont to spout that he was a compadre of The Lone Ranger. In his previous life as a Midwestern businessman Texas Tim hired Clayton Moore to make an appearance at a company convention. Clayton Moore played The Lone Ranger in the fifties television series The Lone Ranger. Clayton Moore showed up in his Lone Ranger costume, and he didn’t have any guns. Texas Tim took one look and asked: “Masked man, where are your six-shooters?” And the masked man informed him that some varmint appropriated his six-shooters at a previous gig. Texas Tim realized that the show could not go on unless The Lone Ranger had six-shooters, so Texas Tim borrowed two six-shooters from a Wild West Show for The Lone Ranger. And Texas Tim rearmed The Lone Ranger became part of Texas Tim’s resume. The property was being renovated for Texas Tim’s saloon before the Zoning Board of Appeals meeting, and advertisements for help had appeared in the Northwest Herald, the local daily newspaper, saying “Texas Tim’s Yellow Rose Country and Western Nightclub is opening soon and we are looking for good reliable people for the late afternoon and evening.” Texas Tim made a presentation before the Zoning Board. He stated management policies—open only in the evenings, closed Sundays and Mondays, free dance lessons twice a week, age requirement twenty-three years or older.

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