Don't Judge A Book

Salutations, ladies and gentlemen. What's craccin'? River D aka Southbankston Hughes comin at you with another blog from the deep mind that is The River at it's source. Now, some of you may want to subconsciously finish the title by adding "by it's cover." However, iMean to say that you shouldn't judge a book. Rather, you shouldn't come to a final conclusion on anything. 2 previous experiences brought me to this way of thought. One satirical episode of the Simpsons in which Sideshow Bob (Kelsey Grammar aka Frasier) actually switched faces with another man in order to pull off another failed attempt to kill Bart. Bart had a suspicion the entire time that the man behind the friendly face was the same person who tried to kill him many times before, however the face and slight shift in demeanor had everyone else fooled for a while, until the man with Bob's face showed up and revealed everything. Another, more serious encounter with a biblical discussion very recently made me realize something I've been recycling from repetition for some time now: No matter how many times you read The Bible, 2 things will always happen. The first is that you will always learn something new, and the second is that, even though you may not understand it at first, you will study it so you will. In conclusion, what iMean to say is that you should never judge a book, person, group, or anything at all, simply because you will never understand it all from the jump. Even then, there will always be something new to learn about them, so you will never come to know and understand it all, so why even judge? Everyone is entitled to their own opinion, granted. We can all chalk that one up to human nature. However, to rule something as ultimately good or bad is a decision that is not within human grasp. Everything changes, and nothing is promised. If you are reading this and have any doubts about yourself, you looks, your intelligence, your talents, your abilities, or your life in general, cast then all into the wind immediately, along with whoever or whatever put those doubts into your head. We are all peasants to someone; we are all royalty to some one. Most importantly, we are all created equal. Shouldn't we all be treated as such?

 - River D