I've been studying the stats feature of my blogs ever since I first opened each one of them. I don't want to confuse myself or others with comments. This is my best attempt at "Blind Reading."
I think I just saw two people from across the Atlantic sharing very specific posts. Hallelujah. As my intent is to represent the influence of change exercised gently through the predictably transformative power of truthfulness in changing society, I have tried to appeal to your strengths and intelligence. After reporting that a Russian porn business was doing almost all of the linking to my blog, I was dropped suddenly about a year ago. Maybe I was banned in Russia, but I have been offering that people can just repost everything, and so maybe it's just wiser for people to access my controversial research through much more secure channels than we have here in the States or in Russia. I am working on mapping out our behaviors of shifting personal and popular opinion biases. Influence is a tree that should be rooted in truth, and should bare fruits of truthfulness as well. (Editorial Integrity)
Once I had started using google plus (you tube) to show my math movies, I lost control over almost all of my information. As I expected, I am a blind reader. So, some of the only feedback I am still getting is through the blog stats only. I'm lucky if anyone actually still reads the blog itself anymore. No problem. But I have been observing some very interesting behaviors that suggests that my work on market research and social movements has made me a very conspicuously unpopular blogger. And yes, I am being read. But to get to see that there are still some people coming to the "Blog" itself, instead of just uploading reissued private access, is what I really want. I don't want people to be ashamed of the neutrality of an "Anti Opinion Bias, Bias." "Complementarity" is an inevitable force for change. How can we take sides when the powers that be are corrupt on both sides of controversial issues?
Thank you for your participation in this rare and potentially beautiful literary experiment, which is becoming a force for change. (We maybe a school of very well educated readers.)
