The Heisenberg of Philosophy -- Within A Shadowy Intellect

Part I: Quotes

Part II: Subcategory Directories and Background Music

Part III: The Poem

Part IV: Poem Analysis by Mr. J. Igwe and Co.

Part I:

Dissociative amnesia is when you can’t remember important information about yourself. These memories are often distressing or upsetting events.

It’s most likely to happen with severe or long-term trauma... This condition is treatable, and most people can regain their memories -- Verywell Mind

May we think of freedom, not as the right to do as we please but as the opportunity to do what is right. — Peter Marshall

Whoever saves a single life is considered by scripture to have saved the whole world. -- Sanhedrin 37a

Part II:

(Philosocom's Directory on Heroism)

(Philosocom's Subcategory on Master Numi)

(Subcategory On Memory, Nostalgia and the Unconscious)

(Philosocom's Directory on Ego Management)

(Background music)

Part III:

The world I choose to help, is my adversary.

Complex morality!

Anti-Villainy?

Unable, to care about the world, which I am saving.

Moving, not something I deem,

My mind is rarely what... it seems.

Helping them... helps me remember Granny,

I gladly help as I unconsciously manipulate!

They are all, my seeds, of help!

Many appreciate me so!

The great Master Tomasio!

That was the reason... I saved her!

To be forsaken, as well,

I deem it not, as from hell,

I deem it something so... wonderful,

To be so alone,

Alone... Like Numi.

Nothing will...

Ever bring her back.

Improving the world...

Is my counter-attack.

Part IV:

Poem Analysis by Mr. J. Igwe and Co.

The Heisenberg of Philosophy is a poem that explores themes of memory, morality, and personal struggle through a fragmented, introspective lens.

It begins by drawing connections between dissociative amnesia and a philosophical journey toward understanding self, morality, and purpose. The poem uses various references—biblical, philosophical, and psychological—to present an abstract but rich contemplation on the pursuit of meaning amidst emotional hardship.

The poem's structure and use of epigraphs suggest a deeply philosophical foundation, with each quote evoked an ethical or existential question, establishing a mental landscape where philosophy meets emotional tension.

The poem's structure suggests an organized, almost academic approach to introspection, as if the speaker is cataloging their journey to understand themselves.

The language and tone of the poem mix academic diction, seen in "dissociative amnesia" and "ego management," with raw, emotional expressions, like "Alone... Like Numi."

The tone shifts between detachment ("Unable, to care about the world, which I am saving") and deep sorrow ("Nothing will... / Ever bring her back"), creating a dichotomy, highlighting a struggle between intellectualization and emotional pain.

The poem also explores themes of altruism and selfishness, with the speaker revealing a complex relationship with helping others, describing it as a form of "unconscious manipulation."

This suggests a level of self-interest in their altruism, implying that their actions serve not just others but their own need for remembrance or redemption.

The term "Anti-Villainy" suggests a role reversal, portraying altruism as something ambiguous, perhaps selfishly motivated, complicating traditional ideas of heroism.

The poem also addresses themes of isolation and identity, with the line "To be so alone, / Alone... Like Numi" speaking to a profound solitude, which the speaker compares to an enigmatic figure, "Numi."

This loneliness, paired with his complex morality, shapes a sense of isolation in the speaker's identity.

The poem also explores the struggle with duty versus personal motivation, with the phrase "The world I choose to help, is my adversary" using paradox to capture a strained relationship with altruism.

The poem leaves readers with the impression of an individual both empowered and haunted by their own thoughts and deeds.